davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15

For the mex; few decades. ma
tional aspiration in Germany will
take. the form OF national perspi-.
ration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15

To the. charming divorcee, life is
just one darned husband after an
other.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
AM0THE:R
 REDUCTION
5OO,OOO Railroad Shop Workers Are Affected;
 Strike Threatened.

Chicago, June 6.-Wages of railroad shop employees were cut sixty million dollars year to- day by the United States Rail- road Labor Board.
 Five hundred thousand men are affected by the board 5 deci- sion today, which follows closely upon the one reducing main- tenaEee-of-way employees 8fty million dollars pel year, which was announced several days ago, Reductions among shop workers in today's cut are from 7 lo 9 cents ar hour.
 Cincinnati, June G. Repre- sentatives of all railroad organ ization, with the exception of those of the brotherhoods, in conference here on the recent wage reduction rulings of the United States Railroad Labor Board, decided this afternoon to take a strike vote of the million railWorkers ot the individual unions affected.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
BUREAU ! OF
 FISHE:RIEI::S
An Adjunct of the Big Packers, Says Dele
 gate Sutherland.

Washington, June 6.-Delegate from Alaska Sutherland, com menting on the statement issued by the Department of Justice to the effect that the Government will wage war on fish pirates in Alaska waters, declared that the large cannery interests oporat- ing Tn Alaska are assisted at every turn by the United States Bureau of Fisheries, which is really an adjunct of the packers and under their domination and control in their work of usurping public fishery rights aud obtain, ing special privileges and mo- n0polistic control of the natural food supplies of the nation. The real danger to Alaska fisheries IS not the petty thieves, but the large and influential interests that seem 10 be always immune from punishment, asserted the Delegate.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
AMUuDSEN'S
 SHIP MAUD
Escorted Out of Seattle, Headed for North
 Pole Region.


 Seattle, June 4.-Capt. Raold A Amundsen's ship Maud, Capt. Oscar Visiting, escorted out of the harbor by the naval tug Ma hopac and twelve yachts of the Seattle Yacht Club, sailed for the North Pole, via Nome, at 8 30 this afternoon. A great crowd witnessed the departure of the expedition from the Union Oil Company's dock. Captain Amundsen, sailing on the Vic toria tomorrow, will join his ship at Nome.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
VICTORIA
 FOR N0MII::
Station at Bethel May Be Erected This
 Summer.

Seattle, June 4.-The steamer Victoria, Captain c. s. Davis, sailed this morning for Nome. having on board sos passengers. a large consignment of freight, including perishables, and a large accumulation of mail.
 Prominent among the Victoria passengers is Capt, Baold Am undsen, the Norwegian explorer, who will join his ship Maud at Nome and depart immediately on his North Pole expedition
 Captain c. II. Burkhead and 8 Signal Corps detachment also took passage on the Victoria. They will erect a high-poWered radio station at Nome, also 8 station at Bethel, on the lower Kuskokwim, and other radios at some point on Kotzebue sound and Point Barrow, if transporta- tion from Nome to Barrow can be arranged this summer.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
Envestfgata Alaskan aTairs.

Washfnglon- party 9t Govern men6 officials, headed by Ass 45ant Sec retary# Of Commerce Houston, recently designated as commission l}r the in- vesJig&5ion of Alaskan affairs, special " that pertaining to far seal. $ mak- ing preparadons to depart for Seattle from which place they are sch aaled to sail oD 5ane r for the North
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
D l.E.:2AT
 <: AIMS
Annual Labor Mining Claims Due July 1.
 Noon, 1922.
Washington, June 6

Washington June $ Kusko Times. McGrath.
 Chairman Rhodes. of the Com. mjttee on Mines and Mining, as. suras me that no measure for further suspension of work OF mining claims will pass at this session Therefore, under the act Of August s4th, 1921, all an- nual labor on claims n Alaska must be performed by l2 o'clock, noon. July 1st, 1922
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate from Alaska
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
Last Act in Drama of Life Comes to Lillian
 Russell, at Pittsburg

Pittsbarg. Lillian Russell, noted actress, also newspaper contributor, in private Life the wife of Alexander P. Moore, publisher Of the Pittsburg Leader died lhis morning. Death was due to complication Of diseases re sultine from d fall aboard ship.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
Increasing Prosperity
 Indicated by Business
 of the P0st0fLice Dept.

Washiagton.-An increase of l5 per cent in the business of the Roslolfice Department during the month of May as compared with the same month last year, is regarded by the department as an indication of steadily increasing prosperity throughout the country.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
Lenin Suffers Stroke
 of Apoplexy; Condi-
 ton Reported Serious

Berlin.-Prvate advices. received in soviet circles in Berlin today, state that Lenin suffered stroke Q apo plexy Sunday and that his condition is considered quite serious. Maxim Lit- viuoff, Karl Radek and several other soviet leaders here left immediately for Moscow.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
Road Appro- priati0n Is Boosted,
 S425, 1000 to $500, 900

Washington, June 3.=Tae Senate to- day increased the Alaska road appro- priaton from four hundrea aad twenty five thousand 69 five hundred thousand dollars.
 DAN SU FHEREAND,
 Delegate from Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
Yukon Str. Movements

Sjbil3a down Nulat0 a. m. 5th- Mutt at Nenana.
 St. Joseph at Holy Cross. Teddy E. down Glbbon l ?. m. 6Ch. Anna down Holy Cross D. m. 6th. Seattle No. up Tolovana 6 a, m. 7th. Jacobs at Gibbon.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07

w. ". Lukens, Alaska Road Con- mission superintendent, was heard from as Ruby a few days ago, presum- ably coming overland from shat place 10 Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
Completion of Flight
 From Lisbon to Brazil

Pernambuco o-Captains Continues and Sacdura. of the Portuguese navy, arrived here today, completing the last leg of their transatlantic flight from Lisbon to Brazil, which began on March 20
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
Richard A. Ballinger, Former Secretary of
 Interior, Passes Away

Seactle.--Richard A Balinger, for merIy Secretarv-of Interior in the cab met of President Taft, died last night Of heart disease, following an illness of two days Mr. BalIinger for some months had been very active in repob- lican state politics.
 Washington.--Tha Flae of the De partment of the Interior was placed at half staff today as tribute to the memory of former Secretary Ballinger. who died last night at Seattle.
 Charlie Goebel, after a trip to Ia cotna for missing box of scraper fit tings, returned here Sunday, leaving Monday morning for Nixon, accompar nied by Jerry Frank.
 ------------------- -------4
 .l,f- I . | Fe
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
Anvil for Seattle June 18th.

Cordova, June 6. Kusk ko Times, McGrath Anvil leaves Bethel for Seattle June 18th. Accommodations for thirty-seven frst-class passengers.
 LOUIS KNAFLICH. N. H. Pearson, Lee Lamprecht and Scotty Aud, coming from the Nixon mine, arrived Tuesday noon. Tim Marcum and Alex. Egberg were Tuesday arrivals from the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
French 'Plane Drops
 Into English Channel

Folkstone, Eng.-A French airplanes flying from London to Paris, fell in the English channel this morning. 4 cross-channel boat picked up two of the bodies, one of which had the pass port name of Gordon Lay.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
MAT ATANUSNA
 C0ALF FIELDS
Receive Jolt From Dr. Bai11, Head of D. s,
 Bureau of Mines.

Seattle, June 5.-The Post IntelHgencer this morning pub fishes 8 special from Anchorage pertaining to sbe Aatanuska coal fields, in pars as follows:
 There IS aot. enough coal in the Mat2naska fields .u Alaska to justify consideration e ship menG to Pacific coast markets. in the opinion of Dr. II. Foster Bain, director of the United States Bureau of Mines, who has just completed an investigation of the fuel deposits in the Mata- nuska region. The Government railroad must depend for its sue cess oH che development of tour lst trade and on the gradual growth of small industries, de- clares Dr. Bain, whose state ments were made at meeting of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce..
 Joe Wills, in the launch Aloha, Iels this morning for @ srip to Berry Land lag, accompanied by Owen Gray oz bis way 70 the Nixon mine.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07
George Carmack, Dis cOverer of Klondike,
 Passes On, Vancouver

Vancouver. 3. C.-George= Garmack, aged 62. discoveror of the Klondike gold lel1s died last uight ! Roycroft hospital, fdis city. Death as due to pneumonia He leaves aa e=aate esti- mated ata qaarrer of a aiI3joa dollars and an unfinished ooo61 The DiscoV- cry of the KIOudike. "
 Br0okhart Wins Iowa Primaries.
 Des Aoiaes Smith w. Brookhart, progressive made clean sweep Of the state tn yesterdays primaries for the republican nomination fer United victory being workable landslide.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07

Jack Mutchler and Jerry Frank, Ia cotpa, were Sunday arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-07

Frank Lange and l enry Peel Jeff this morning for g trip ID river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
WOMAN rrlLa 90 SHOOTING
NJ fts Associated Fr~..i

NeW nfanswlsk n ort "a Ann.
p,fylnH her pfesiaus ato1 Mrs g.b.
IA said she faae oa malehaek fpem
asf home into nsflFusssYA lane ~
io~inE a wagon uahaa ilabtu whlcf
she thoashi was driven ~ coca
thieves
she said shs asw a Nsson turn ia
% Eaatsu avenue iauai a. Naw nruna
wick fhn ane lntefueeta taslon ss
enuo iast heyona Towers fAas "a
which lha two hodles wsfs iouna
Just az lhe lntsrAestioa. Mr. Gib-
'on aid she aaw an ed style auto
moalie standing in nrnmaasys ane
u sslse tha machine she said. wsra
man a vaman and ,he stopped nsr
mals ahaul % fsst ifom them 1ud
then. her atufl gees another nlathils
turned into thp iane aua lha flood "a
ieht from De- headlights Gel, upon taa
iva persons hetlgs ths ala a1gspt.
bile
The aasond automobile. nhe 4. "a
backed out oi he lane and sped aw.,
ou Easion assnur. Nls Glhton saws.
hnt ~hiie lia liAhls we're lhrown d
the old machine sha recognised fit
man and woman she says thsy NafA
stepped oui % the llsht faro me 80.
dow before me soeond ahloneb =
turned afoani
STA glhs sad to-day thar tha 81.
uan sffs a gfaY coat sxlsndiaa so
hsf knees ahs ssg~ ,hs man haa =
heavy dark mustaehe. baahy esa.
hfowa and ~as heavy build
When went 70 ne prosecutors
oltlee me farm wonan said today
y saw THE man and recognized h,m.
~ ihe one who was standing bsaide
I've oar'
Nia Glbs1h says that after The see
ena caf bad Withdrawn the man ant
woman crossed DaBrusasga lane snl
tlontfaued on raga ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
BAPTIST COLLEGE To
SIiGE HOMECOMING

Shawnee. oct ae Tho first annu-
al homo -coming" dag % oklahoma
baptist university faf SATURDAY No
sembor ON that date alumni of
the institution win assemble On o y
q hin 70 live araiu their university
days
The alumni luncheon viii be given
AZ noon In the afternoon the nap-
ilai football team vii meet North
western state Teachers coilese Frld
stofs on tho home grounds Tho game
win be followed hy an alumni demon
stfatlon and parade
Ia the oseuluv. the ennual harvest
festival oi the junior clasa. to raise
funds for The year book 7Yanaeh
l~in -hn observed. the program being
given ia the gymnasium
Repies 70 invitations cent 10 alum.
nj indicate there wiil be nsafly a mii
attendance Of graduates OF the school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
CRANE ROBBERY; ARSON

- Louis, No. Ooi 20 The case
q MLl...llaus nrng. .shalgzd With
grave raab,ry and srson. Was st 10
he cilied IN isslcr court tolars hav-
ini been ooaunHed from oct. ~
Her husband. who Is charged lolnt-
ly viii her Is l,lll being sough ~
police The charges frtm the theft
q the body of Miss cslestlne Sch
neider from lis grave and the tubse-
qnent finding u mo corpss in the
ruins Of Brenns buraed garage A.
cakvllle in 81 Louis county
MIS- hrGnn. who Is charged With
beirg an acoomplico of htr husband
IN an alleged poie 70 deirand Insur.
anoe companies. denies any eounec-
ten With he fire or grave theft and
has been a. liberty on bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
HOW MANY OF THESE QUEs-
TIONs CAN YOU ANSWER?
County Examination Now on
For Prospective School
Teachers. Questions Are
Stieklers

The regular quarterly tn4shers' ey-
animation heean today 81 ihe court
houso A number II ospecsise
teachers arr here % take ihe tests.
which are unusually hard this time
AIRS Nors Nuxlou has charge of the
work
Following are a few Of the ques-
tens pui up @ the applicants for
answers
Give the essential facts IN the early
history of Oklahoma before her ac
missitn into the Union
How 40 You account Tor oklaho-
ma wonderful erowth since hor ad-
mission into the Union'
Wat is sooner
In What does her material wealth
consist DBe a. specific a. you cam
How % you account Tor the fact
that m,si % the railroads q OKLA
homa ran north and souths
What 8 . separate schoo' and hov
arr separate schools maintained
What s. a r1nsoiidated schot-
1iow may q consolidated schcoi hs
Organized
what are thc advantage q such
SCHOOL,
what relation has consolidated
schools with good roads,
What countries 10 Europe have the
latitude a. Montana
Name the three states D. odncing
the most a. corn. lbl ~ool CD farm
ing implements. fdl gold. lel dalry
products
Name The great cattle raising states
Trace the route hy which wool from
Montana geis TO the factory IN Prov
ideuce. r r.
Why Is the manufacture Of auto
mobiles and farming implement 80
much of a business in the states 81
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin and
Michigan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
BABY BO\tS 10 MOTHERS
TO III ABOLISHED

sydney. n s W, oct es Ind Ca
tIons that the system OF paying a fed
erai baby bonus 70 mothers. in which
legislation Australia IS said 10 have
led the world. 10 90 be abolished have
been given by the federal treasurer.
who is considering whether the sum
of approximately 10000 pounds
which Is paid annually In maternity
allowances could be spent more pro
fiiably for medical attenticn FOR ma
ternlty cases The treasury reported
that $3.50 pounds in claims for the
maternity allowances we're granted
during July. The number u claims
was io.90e. a. compared with Io.-
s5f during July. 1891. and ii.i3l dur
ing July. 1890
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
ELECTION OF WEIGH AN
HONOR WORTHILY GIVEN
Local Man Is Chosen To Head
A. o u W Grand Lodge,
George Ross Also
Reelected

~. n. WEIGH ~ ihla cly was
.rssss-n rrund mssier workman - no
Ancient order u United Morkmen a.
TIE grand lodge meeting held here
this week and which came 20 a close
last night n vas an honor wofthily
bestowed w Il wclch was for four
teen years erand recorder Of the or
der and has been Tor many years a
consistent worker in the -anks fnr thc
good o. ths order Mr Nelch is also
Exalted Raler q the local lodge -
p o. y and a high officer in The
order of Kuiehts Of Columbus
George Ross q this city was also
r. elected grand recorder OF the order
for the third term
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
ora,ory Fills the Land

London. Oc,. 26-Oraiorv by
aspirants for seats ia the new
parliament fills the land Thir.
teen hundred candidates have up
u now entered the campaign for
membership IN The house ~ com.
moi.
81 these about 425 are cen
serva,ivsS III round numbers.
labor has 400 candidates in the
field the Asluiihian or free lih.
erals 3o0 and the Ilovd Georgian
or national liberals aNl.
To obtain an outright majority
in the new parliament any ere
party would have % elect 3l5
candidates II viii he seen there
fore. that the conservatives and
laboriies are the only two with
enough candidates IN the field
20 obtain independent majority
Their organizations have been
whipped irto far better shape
thar those of the other parties
The lahoriies manifesto holds
a prominent place ~ an he
morning papers today Tho
Morning Pos duhs % q lreary
doeumcn. aud a rather obvious
failure 10 iissemblc The iron
claws ~ communism IN the nice
wcoleo glove 81 charity
Tie Westminster Gazette adj
mits tha. there is much ia tho
labori,e manifeso which the lib-
erals readily endorse but Says
the task 70 whirh labor has set
itself Is herculeau and would
need the work of many parlia-
ments Il complete.
One ~ iie main ceniers Of 10
'eres. IN the whole election j.
Glasgow. where the new prime
minister. Andrew Bonar law
has two opponents in his cam
nsign for reelection as the
member from the central division
Of that city. Former Bai'ie
Mitchell j. his opponcn on the
labor ticket and Sir George
Paise Is opposing him as = free
liberal
Labor is making a strong cam
pairn among the large population
AZ Glasgow. AZ present only ore
of the fifteen constituencies AZ
that city is represented by a
labor member
One II tie candidates IN Glas-
gov i the communist, John
Confined On Pare q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
ANOTHER SUICIDE
PACT IS FEARED
Death OF Gnl Is Thought To
Have Resulted From Loss
Of Boy and Girl
Friends

battle Greek M.eA a. g. A
flower piacked from The grase ~ a
friend. in .consolahle srltf Al his
death. ana nese rs which she rud
fsh vas ir were pointed % nere 70
day a. possible motives for she sad
den dtsfh Of 0erunee Mason. Il
years ola Her drNh rhursaal vas
from asphyaiation Her friend, Nyrl
MCGUIRE died WA ago from 4
slmilaF cause.
MyH and Gertrude WIRE class
mates IN hlrh school Their friend
ship had extended over several
uonths Neat week they wee g
have A,tsndea ioeelher ihe annual
sophomore halloween party
Parents ~ boh todar sad they
doubted the eaist,noe u pact and
believed mo deaths wsre accidental
aha slnllafsr a.
circumstances Involved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

Deolaring that their properties are
assessed az a higher rate than farm
lands. the Frisco and koek Island
railroadn vii appear before JUDGE
John II Coltorsl here noat month ln
an attempt 70 restrain The equaiIra-
tlon board from certifying valuations
20 county taa assessors
This will Do tho second hearing of
the case. Judge Cottorai having de-
MED tho petition On tho first hearing
on account Of lack OF Jurisdiction
Later the roads cited authority 60
show that the case was under the
lurisdiction of the federal c0urts
cotieral then gfanted tlo ra hearing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Mystery In Air
Attack On Rich

Chicago, Oct 2oFour direct hits the home Of Francis
Farwe in the exclusive Lake Forest district with inch and
half by four inch steel ackeed shells with duds falling on
nearby estates Of other wealthy residents OF the North Shore
suburb today the subject inquiry By army officers
at For Sheridan None cf the Farwe family was At home
when the shells burst in yesterday but maids were
frightened badly and shells also hit male eareakers
One explanation that troops berg drilled in the
handling Of Founders either made direction
greatly oyersho their target Brgader George Van
Horn moseey commander Of the sixth corps area began an
immediate investigation Captain Waldo Evans commanding
at the Great Lakes naval training station said there
gunfe from there had there been any firing from
warships arplanes.
One Of the shells penetrated the roof Of ths Farwen home
another went through the wall Of bedroom and
entered through the basement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE
~ EXCELLENT SHAPE
SAYS MRS. HUrLo~

Mrs. Nora Nuxiow. county super.n-
tsndent q schools Tho spent the nrst
part Ct The week visiting soSth coun-
~ sch0oIr reports the schools a e.
csliszt condition and the attendance
better than exp~ctec Mrs Nuxsor
says she las an unussaily excsliezf
teaching taft IN the county this year
and that al schools are msking splen
did progTess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

These marriage licenses have hetu
issued by tha cour, clerk since yss-
terday' J $. Toilet. 30 and Tsna
Fespsr. y of Guthrie John VI wag-
nfr ~ Or Los Angeles and Iuna n.
Lane 81 o. Oklahoma City: Henry
swlndell p q chlckasha and clara
Mae Dumas 10 q Ouhrie: Edward
fiichsh p q Guthrie and Clara
Bonhan, IS Of Norman: charlea NJ.
Signs - and Effie Trm 2s bosh Of
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
BANDITS CIT WIRES.
ron 4 BANK

Canton. lll. Oct. 2G-Afier block =
INK all eommur Gallon with the OUT
eide world ba cutting tel phone
wires. a1 bandits dsmolishtdl "
saul. Of the New Canton State Bank
with four charges of explosive early
his morning ard escaped wish the
vaults conierta. f3.5oo IN cash and
few liberty bohds Although a.
rost The entire village was aroused
b. he explosion ana tFo men fired
Al ne bandiIs IN the darkness. they
escaped apparently unbur,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

Chester Townsend % years
old and resident of Che Can.
adian Island 81 ST. John, New
brunswick. is the oldest living
member Of the Masonic order.
Townsend was born IN kcnne.
hunk. Maine lie has been n
Precursor for rs years. II was
onl, last year that he became
rather inactive due 60 his GA
yauced years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
PEGGY TO TESTIFY
~ PHILLIPS CASE

l.os Angeles. Oct 20 Peggy Cot.
Zee. former chorus girl friend on the
defendant was expected 20 take the
stand Tor the state today az the trial
~ Mrs Clara Phillips. charged with
having beaten Mrs Alberta Trc1r
sine Meadow. 20 year cd widou.
70 death with a hammer.
Mrs Clffee. only known sle Wit.
ness q The saying testified before
the grand jury which indicted Mrs.
Phillipa. and vas expected 10 be- on
he witness sand bo.h on direct aud
cross -asamina .on ior an extended
pfriod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Oper the Wire


Amoficis. ia. Charles Rouch u
Paradise. m. ehargod with larceny
of an alrplane. was discharged aud
costs Ia the case wcre asseatod
against IinKressman Manuel lieruck
81 Oklahoma. owner of the plane
Na~--eea-e=as-- A aassa.s d
Jacksonville. M Elmer Mitchell 81
Alsey III, was awarded $4,000 dam
ages hy a jury Tor injuries received
when he was burned b. a high ten
sion wire ~ the Central Illinois pub
hc service company IN July. 1897
N=H-----a----r A ksu
New York Iohn y Rockefeller
Jr., said the grievances q coal MN
ers In Somerset county. ponns,l,en-
Ia are well founded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
"Sqaare-Faced Kid"
Wanted Here, Is
Grabbed After Chase


Atlanta ca. oct N@At ths ED
81 a chase ~aieh wosna ,hfsess
Hnalana and Francs snd haeA soalr
te America ~ Neosaalosa. siIss
square Faced eld.~ has bssr a.
reassd il Ne~ NorA cty ard IL be
lro held shsrs ~ltheu, hond fer A.
lanta aushefi,lss on charges ~ has
lra participated IL tAs eperaslsns
- ne alleged Floyd weotseafa
~hunco" aana here N iaan. u v~-s
announced ,cday by solicitor osn
eeai JehH a. noyklH sf the faiten
Superior eouri
Oh ahcHa, Ns~ Jersey and Pier
lds officials alse are aid % have
been searching for Msasddluan o.
charges % bunco operation.
Meosddlnean u alleged 10 have
operated uHdrr the rames % %
seph oraY, Jsmss strong. Or Cray
and nloady Joyce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
CRUELTY CHARGE

Chicago. Oc 90 The oc.ober
srari lary ha. started investlgailon
q alleged cruel trfstbunt 81 prEon-
ers hy tia pci.ce, summonlng before
u four ludges a doz lawyers and
a number n persons olalmihe 20 De
victlms of alleged third degree
nff hoig employed by policemen.
Tie grand jury investigation Was in
stigatfd ~ judge KavsnauEh nf'rr
pr.srners appearing before him had
asserted that they lad been beaten
by ne police in an fffor 20 secure
admission % crimes from th1m