davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
pARs0n lB[RNATHr N DE-
f[MsE Of SCHOOL TEACHER
Former Guthrie Minister Says
Education Is What Is
Already In the
Child"

Noon ey session q she Rotary cinb.
raesdsy Ass ATTENDED BY iatxe
humber : consis,o-, memhex. Glib
menaoeIs wtse ,raafsd 70 = highly M
terestIng address BY a former 0ash.
rian the Rev John n. Abernathy. OF
Tuisa. Parson Asernatay Il now
president Of the new Methodist ssats
university At Tulsa and il and ne IN
the work Of exomp'if,.ns some Of tbs
higher degrees al the tempe iis
made a atroI's defease of the school
teacher and sducafion IN his talk.
Edacatlon,T said Abernsthy. Is soms-
thing that you can az into a boy or
girl u IL the development of wha,
= already in the child. Many par
ents cF1ticlse tho school teacher be-
cause they apparently are not lesra.-
ing their children anything In mos:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

sh...vn IN Financial
.nerat,a... a. r.< n pesrn~h.
~ xxsyx .Ll ~. /. alleged a.
hsxs eL,.,aesl u ~, am ~ hor.
rowing fram seven hsnk. a,sl hv
.als ~ s,.vh. w.l, an.lsrce ,hr
.erot.a. AZ ! wraa.l ,urx tulay
IA /. .a,j
p.al,n,. ~h..h r..e,.k /. ss,.l
IA have hsa v,th ,he Milwaukee.
ls,ng St.ts ls.nL n which A.
ua. fsrmsrls nrs~..lsas. rs.ulsssl
in a shortage ~ &lao.uno whseh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
PREDICTS WE WILL.
HIVE COLD SUMNER

Kane. Pa. AprIl ia dull sea
son FOR straw hats and nappers y
predicted by william Altman.
hunter and trapper who lives IN .hs
woods near westline, about fifts@a
miles from this city. and who has
a srea, local reputation as weather
prophet. He forecasts the coldesf
Summer since $50. when the com
cars were frozen 10 the stalks.
beginning April Is and cont nj
ing until the last OF August" asys
Altman. "there win be cold Ninas'
rains, snow and sIeei, ni!i be
the coolest Summer since 1879. When
the corn ears were frozen on the
stalks and were never fIt for food
Keep your osercosts handy. because
you will need them almost every
day.
1T viii be a dull season for straa
hats and flappcrs viii have iit.le
chance to display thin stockings"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
BRONZE DOOR SPRING
CLASS GIFT TO TEMPLE
Massive Door Al Cathedral .
Entrance To Cost $500:
Memorial Committees
Action

Tho center door In 'ha ea,sance ~
The bls new three milton dollar nss-
onic ,cug'le here vii " nasalsr
bronze affair of beautiful dezisn. and
viii cosi 1Aa1aoo.
The dcof viii Ne The Nift of the
cashsd7oi nsolaa y sakinK clss-
whtrh received tho higher tier'tl~h
Il',c degrees year sgo Tho elaz.
msmarid eo,nmiitoe asiendlas tho
annual sprlnk rc,.uion herc this wesz.
met Yesterday and decided 20 make
the ironzo door TIM class sifs 90 shp
temple
The cosnmltsee ~ composed a Or
VI Johnson. oklahoma city. prss'.
dent: u r Garrett. lawton. historian
and Il. y. Merton. slothns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Washington. April l9.--can a
United States senator commnni.
cate with foreign government
direct and without resor, to the
usual channek 81 diplomacy
through the President aud seere-
tary Of statef
FormAl charges have been
flied against senator Joseph
France of Maryland for doing ~
ON the ground he has violated a
statute as ancient as l7Sa. The
case has many interesting angles
70 Il and turns largely upon the
meaning Of the words: United
States government y That's
historic con, Tcscrsy. Does the
government mean only the
President aud his cabinet or does
il include the L. $. Senatei The
act Of 1883 declares no citizen
shall communicate with foreign
government without the pcrmis-
sion Of the l.. :. government.
Secretary Hughes contends that
the words IL. :. government"
mean what the constitution says
they mean. In other words.
wherever the words are applied
10 something which the constisu-
iion says the executive shall do.
il means the executive. When il
applies to the making Of treaties,
il means the executive plus the
Senate and so on.
Men like Senator Brapdegcc
argue and have argued that the
Senate and the House should
have more 10 say about foreign
policy since the constitution gsSes
congress alone the right 10 make !
war on a foreign country Again
and again IN recent years, and
particularly since the armisticc
Of 1918 members Of the L. $.
Senate have been IN communica
tioh with the representatives Of
foreign governments. but no one
has vensured 20 say the act OF
iss9 was being siolated-at least
no one IN the government itself, |
though there has been much out
side discussion on the point. !
Here are several Of the Instances
fContinued en- pasp 81 |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
ROSE GR0II O[ER[Es
IMPlRTED TO RITE CLASS
Spring Reunion Sees Reception
ally Good Work Performed
Craig Holds Conferences,
Roster of ClAss

Ito<n rfoix dexroea WIRE moanted
al the Temple. "Wednesday 9th an
amazing wealth 81 sssasss 'nssssl.
use. iinhss- and enloshil maaie The
dssf.cs raFtcek ct the hl<sTeai sni
vesifiuus phase Teams tum TWO
and Oklahoma clsy ssempl'f's.i ii'e
wufk In sneaeinx manner rhslasa.
'phlcal and chlsalrlc DEGREES fc''o~cd'
under pseonnac cosnsIl kn'sttk eI
" .ac~h with the mo,so "ofdo si'
chao sinsete aat mofI roassss the
hath degree. ths valiant <custinh
Knights q ~ Andrew viii ~ shs
csfdins with Ortiz Ashton. sensfshls
pr~e@aof; J !. rfsiey a. n@roa A..
tenaor, ana W. n ssrcis a. Thsadsus
NJ Poland The mu~ie IA th's dssres
viii % rcomg~de. In Arms. and
! soldiers t'huras~ nsnrrrw~ th~
three uisslus degrees viii b. sssm j.
,'ssfsoa with the usual s'~s~~se so
tinrs consissssy oh,c'x'@ ess'usAss
tha, of tho class ~ 80. otorssa. sas.,
ne least aiS ~sn receive The ne,s'
ssecrot The class IL highly Impressed
with .she soFkl
in9tostoF General ffeEk cfais met
with nod degree and X q q mem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
State Banks In
Fine Shape N0w

Oklahoma City. April l9.There many reasons for
qualification the report state banks as Of March 10
and the financial condition Of the SIT institutions good
be expected at this time Of year in view Of last falls crop
con toas State Bank Commissioner Roy Wacot said here
tofay.
Total deposits shown BY the reports amount 70 $685.
SS368 81 loans and discounts total $36224o20 cssh
hand amounts to s and other cash aggregate
$528 St05l
The last report Of condition made December 81 showed
returns from 557 state banks leaving forty institutions which
took out national charters closed during the period 70
March 10 OF these forty twelve closed 28
nationalzed.
Due TO this oss, there decrease Of si4oo00o0
deposits compared with the last report according tho
bank commissioners figures Another drop in deposits before
the harvest brings money into the newt
ab Commissioner Wacot added because this the time Of
when everything going out and nothing coming in
hee for alarm however the bank commissioner
ad because decrease in deposits natural 1t this
good sign. Wacott said, ID shown in the reduction Of
loans from o6le6 on the December call 70 $73sl2
24o20 for the March report
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Washington. April 19.-It j. fnir
70 wonder. whether the country far
from Washington Is as excited abont
the civil service as Washington itself
IS. Washington keeps up the talk for
two reasons one i that this i the
scene Of some hundreds Of thousands
Of civil servants. and with them the
topic is closely related 10 bread and
butter. The second reason Is that the
Democrats think they see campaign
i<sue in il. Al least eome Of the Dem
orrafs SEE il this way From other
Democratic quarfrrz. quarferx some-
what more elevated. there he's lately
come ~ ndnouifion that 1he Dem
orr1fa n6osf find big issue and drop
v.ss.iss g ss''r - e.e s''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Wsshington. April 10.
President Harding was repre-
sented today By WhiN Houae
callers a. favorable 10 : sug-
gestion in the soldier bonus
that . revenue raising pro.
vision BE- inserted in the tariff
bill now before the Senate
The President was said 10 be
still inxistsnt thar Il any
bonus bill should carry Il
should Be accompanied BY
some provision Of obtaining
the necessary revenpe.
Yesterday in voting 70 re-
quest the finance committee 10
report . bonus bill in reason
able time was stated to be
construed by advocates Of the
measure 20 mean within three
weeks and some senator's who
are back Of this project are
said 10 have stated they would
support . motion 10 discharge
the finance committee and
bring the pending bill before
the Senate II . report Is not
made at the end Q, three
weeks time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
Engineers Die at
Posts When X. Il.
Trains Crash

tny The k.<~<iaisi ''e<ss
Pratt. ksr- April is.--Enplnssrs
Charles wsdsmsn ana o. p. Frek.
both ef this o'sy. were Killed when
Rock isisnd passenger trains NO
s'i. ard si2 ecl'Idsd a Plains. 100
miles ~sss u here cary today.
a Mrs. hilton. ovymon. okls.
was injured
Rssiresd oylessls are Inysss'oss.
Ing the cause ot the ~scek a
wsck~x orsss. from lsssfsi 10 o.
tas -ssce q the seesdent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
O, GOSH

Nny The Associated prass
Les Aueeies, brsii iss--o,lenes
pending soufshsr Developments ~s,
the svo~sa policy today of RIOS
eos c. gFstty) Afbvesls. film con-.
sdlsn. whose contrasts have tsen
cancelled and finished screen Bays
withdrawn. aesofdino 70 an ar
rouneemens In New York last night
BY VIII n. Hayes. head o. the mo.
sion picture producers association.
Gosh. was Arsvckis's comment.
when informed late last night os
Mr. Hays announcement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
BABIES ARE m,xso: .
sorH wa. FOOTED

ny The Associated rw~sl
Montreal, Apral ie-~A couple of =
year old babies who got mised NJ m
hospital foar months ago and have.
been living in tho wrong hoiseholds
The babes. pansy Dyke and Myrtle
bartlett both web.foosed were sisen
70 the wrong mothers uron thc.r r.
covus from diphthcria. rsnsy is Ear
and Myrtle darx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
LEVEE BREAKS. 5000
ACRES FLOODED

Neredosia, M. April 'cThe lesee
~ the Nsredosla lake drainsse an
sr'ot broke this afse,n noon flooding s.
All The residents cf the districts 81
eoc scrcs Of wheat land and tho
homes Of about fltty families
Al the residents o. the dl<sr'e. with
their live siock arp said 10 have -
capped before the lesee broke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
High Gale
Threatens Levies
In Illinois River

D1srsdcsiA. m. April ~
Swept By . high gale from ~
wes. levess On both sides of he
Illinois river ~ this point were
threAlened with destruction
this morning. rAmiliss and
livestock have al b>en with.
drawn from ths n1c<1se creek
drainage dissrict. which covers
territory ten miles along the
west bank of The river. and
AL but . few families have
fled from the Msrs<losiA lake
drainage dissrset On the east
bank. The protecting lsvses
are among the largest along
the entire river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
GRAND stRy pIsOBrs
TItE KHAN N 1sxAs

corEcana. Tex April 10 The
grand Jury IN sessiou Il TIE court
house i Investigating the Va kisx
KAN and lss activities In cofs'eans
and Navarro county. according to
reports Numerous witnesses haze
given Testimony. n ls said. ara ses-
erai others are awaiting their tnrn.
orders 70 disbund Ka kIax KIsa
orders have been issaed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
VOTERS CHOSE MOVIE
SHOWS ~ SUNDAY

iask.sustsie. f'is. Aifn - vs1~Fs
A. The rsniar sity slsesion yvss<ss'ay
dsfsa,sd shs pfJscsIsioa 70 p~7nis
tho opening d movins r'sssr~ Thea
tres on SUNDAY ~ sos~ q ik> fs~
Issss AGAINST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

A five passenger motor car iaung-
cd into a water fiiiod mine esss near
JupIin hat night. Killing toar paeesn-
gers. lIoiEtinE cables are bcinr used
10 LIT the submerged car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Voters of neaFdniown. Illinois went
10 the polls yesterday In boois: food
waters snrned the streets into rivers
and many w7re drowned b1t the e'ce'
tlon was carried on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

eases Il Is no, ,he iauli Of the teach
cr but unfortunately the lncspahill,y
OF the child to retsln the teaching 4,
receiver"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

viii lIayes. head of tie motion
picture corporation has ordered al
Patty Avinckie contracts annnped
Tho Il giving the Eat boy tho rate ~
earnest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
Anks>ssAs WANTS FEDERAL
AID ron FLOOD ycrtM5

Little Rock ARA. April n
urgent appeal TO the federal govern
'ment Tor an emergency APPROPRIATION
10 be used IN t:se fighting Of foot
waters OF the Mississippi river IN
Arkansas was .elegraphei 20 wass-
irgton by Governor Mcfae today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Semenon. the cosuack chief. r~
rested BY New York Officers on nev,
erai grave charges. j. stlii ~ isii ard
will 30 held there rendIne tlrai ar
der.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Cleaver Duel in Kitchen
Excites Hospital Patients

New York, April 4.-Worn patients
in Lincoln hospital were badly
frightened late today when feud
broke out among West Indian ne
groes and American negroes en-
ployed in the hispital kitchen.
The fight, starting with cleavers
and butchers knives, ended with
four pistol shots, which killed James
Dorset, hospital chef, and seriously
wounded John Chippendale, kitchen
man.
Charles Brunsen, cook, was arrest
ed on charge of murder. He told
the police he had had several argu-
ments with Dorset and Chippendale,
who are West Indians. Today, he
declared, the argument grew hotter
and he fired when Chippendale
started toward a table on which
cleavers and knives were lying.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Bond Issue Wins
in City Election
at Grand Island
Plan to Extend Present Sewer
System at Expense of
100000 0. KID by
Voters.

+ Grand Island, Ncb., April A.
Especial Telegram. Though a 90
per cent vote was necessary. Grand
Island citizens today voted bonds i'll
the sum of 100000 for sanitary
sewerage extension and 100000 for
storm sewerage, the two propositions
being dovetailed in a plan for en-
largements and extensions of the
present system OF mains.
Despite much justified complain:
about local high taxes citizens recog-
nized the prevention OF flood
ed cellars in the case OF heavy
rains, the demands of the state
board of health for remedied
conditions at the mouth of the sewer,
the threats of farmers to sue the city
for damages, and the fact that sam
itary sewerage is now limited to only
II additional blocks, so that the
building of homes has been retarded,
as undeniable needs for the present
as we'll as the future welfare.
The only member of the board of
education running for reelection was
defeated, partly, it is believed, owing
to protests against heavily increased
school expenditures.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Scribner Banker
Injured in Crash
Switch Engine Strikes Car at
Crossing-Occupants At.
tempt to Jump.

Fremont, Neb., April 4-(Special
Telegram. Chris Stuehmer, presi-
dent OF the Farmers State bank,
Scribncr, and Louis Spath, prominent
farmer, narrowly escaped death
when their automobile was struck by
a switch engine and carried 80 feet
off the main street at the Northwest
ern crossing at Scribner. The car
was jammed up against a building
when dropped by the engine.
Stuehmer was caught in the debris
and suffered broken leg and other
painful injuries. Internal injuries are
also. feared. Spath escaped with
slight bruises. Both attempted to
jump from the doomed car when
they realized that a crash was newt
able, but they were too slow,
Clarence Eidam, well-known Scrib-
ner farmer, was killed at the same
crossing two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Fremont Man, Y.
Burned to Death
Suffers Stroke Of Paralysis
Just After Lighting Match
for His Pipe.

Fremont, Neb,, April 4.-(Special
Telegram. samuel Heckathorn, II.
was fatally burned when he suffered
a sudden stroke of paralysis just after
he strucksa match in anticipation OF
lighting his pipe.
The burning match fell from his
lifeless fingers to his clothes and soon
the aged victim was mass of flames.
Neighbors saw smoke issuing from
the house where Heckathorn has re-
sided alone for the last two years,
since the death of his wife.
Mrs. Ballard Kingery and Mrs.
Will Middaugh, stepdaughter,
rushed into the house and found
Heckathorn sitting in his chair with
the flames burning away his clothes
and creeping towards his head and
face.
The blaze was extinguished and
first aid administered, but the man
died four hours later.
Heckathorn was in good health
when seen by his stepdaughter about
an hour before the fire was dis
covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Hardening Artery Test
Explained by Physician

Rochester, MINI, April 4.-Middle-
aged persons who fear hardening of
the arteries may readily determine
whether this threat impends, DR..
George E. Brown of the Mayo elm
ic, told the American congress of
internal medicine at its sixth annual
meeting here.
DR.. Brown described new meth
cd Of examining the capillaries just
beneath the finger tips, known as
the Lombard method, and its appli-
cation as utilized in the clinic.
The method consists of amounting
the finger tips with an oil solution
which permits careful microscopic
examination of the capillaries for in
dications of hardening arteries and
also any tendency toward apoplcSy,
he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05


New York. April 4,-More than
/. 900 fashionable New Workers who
crowded the grand ball room OF the
Waldorf Astoria to hear Margot As
auith's final verdict on America and
Americans were surprised to find
that after all, she thought America a
fine country and Americans, as a
whole. mighty nice folk.
The noted Briton-wiie OF a for
mer prime minister and author OF
ono OF the irankest series OF pen
pictures OF eminent Britishers that
country has ever read-poked lit
tie fun at American culture chas-
ers' and dollar chasers." ,wi,ted
them about prohibition laws that do
rot prohibit and spoke a bit OF her
mind about messy factories and out
door bill-boards that clutter up
American scenery.
But she ended with fervid tribute
to hmerica-to Americas great
president: her fine government; her
vital, generous citizenry"-and urged
the nurturing OF stronger bonds be-
tween the two nations.
What could we not do il we
stood togetherP she exclaimed.
"One thing we could dove could
make it very difficult to have an
other war"
The Margot that badc New York
farewell last night was different
Margot from the one who made her
bow before a critical. growingly
hostile audience upon her arrival for
Z whirlwind lecture tour January so.
Then she seemed to sense an at
mospherc OF unfricndlincss. Last
night she radiatcd and smiled bright
ly as she curtesied in acknowledge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Nebraska.
> en- a tors
in Debate
Norris Exposes Democratic
Method After Hitchcock
Attacks Harding Ap.
pointmcnis in State.
President Is Made Target

Washington. April 4, - Presiden.
llardings dismissal OF 70 bureau OF
engraving executives was the center
oi another storm oi democratic pro-
test in congress today, despite a
White House explanation that the
president had not intended by his
action to reflect on the character
OF any Of the discharged officials.
In the senate a congressional i'll
quiry was proposed formally IN a
resolution by Senator Caraway.
dyfnoerai. Arkansas, who declared
'ihe presidents unheralded dismissal
order had been ''inhuman and mex
cusablc." Several other democratic
senator's joined in the attack. while
in the house Representative Byrnes.
democrat. Tennessee, assailed the
presidents act as nothing short OF
an outrage"
Taking the lead in defense OF the
administration, Senator New. republic
can, Indiana, told the senate there
were ample reasons for the dis
missal. although, unfortunately, there
were times when the president could
not take the country into his con-
tidencc." A general debate involving
the whole patronage policy OF the
administration developed over Sena-
tor Caraways resolution but IT went
over without action.
Explanation Inopportune.
At the White House, Secretary
Christian. acting for the president,
declared in letter to one OF the dis
snissed officials that full explanation
was not yet opportunc, although the
chief executive regretted that "in-
sinuating publicity was being given
the incident. There had been no
desire. the secretary wrote, to re-
fleet on the character Of any govern
ment cmplc {.
It also as said by White House
officials ,tlat Mr.. Harding felt he
alone >tas responsible for the con-
dur of an efficient administration
anu that he proposed to exercise
the presidential appointivc power in
a manner that accorded with his own
Judgment There was no possibility,
j. was declared, that any OF the dis
missed, officials would be restored
to Office.
The senate debate developed into
a general cross-hre of political argu-
,ssanaeept on whether the civil service
law was being enforced now and
whether it had ever been observed
by either republican or democratic
administrations of the past. The
discussion continued for nearly three
hours during which Senators Nor
ris, republican, and Hitchcock, demo-
crat. both OF Nebraska, referred to
postofficc appointments in their state.
Nebraskans in Debate.
Mr.. Hitchcock denounced what he
described ''as deliberate efforts to
subvcrt and destroy the civil service
as applied to the postoffices OF the
country" adding that the engraving
bureau dismissals were not the only
evidence of "hypocritical efforts to
observe the law" on the part OF the
present administration.
Mr.. Norris, in reply, declared that
he had no defense to make OF vio-
Turn 10 Page Two. Column Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Former Omahan.
Army Officer, Is
Slain by Friend
Lieut.. Col. Paul W. Beck
Killed When Oil Man Found
His Wife in Aviator's
Arms, Charge.

Oklahoma City, Okl, April A.
Jean p. Day, former state supreme
court justice and prominent in finan-
cial circles of the state, today was
held under $1,000 appearance bond
pending an investigation by a cor
oner's jury into the death of Lieut..
Col. Paul w. Beck. assistant COM
mandant OF Post field aviator sta
ton at Fort Sill, Okl.. who was killed
carly today at Days home here.
Licut.-Col. Beck formerly lived in
Omaha and for time served as re-
porter on newspaper there.
According to a statement issued
by r. w. Dick, Day returned to his
house after escorting hom. in his
car guests that his wife earlier had
entertained at cards, and found Mrs.
Day struggling in the ar1ni of the
army officer, Dick, who is an :nti-
mate acquaintance of the family,
said Day authorized the statement.
Guest at Card Party.
Lieut.. Col. Beck had long been a
close friend of the Days and came
here by airplane from Fort Sill. He
was one of the guests at the card
party last night, Dick said, and vas
lef. alone with Mrs. Day when her
husband saw their friends home in
his automobile.
Upon his return home, Dick said,
Day peered through porch window
and saw his wife fighting to release
the aviator's hold on her. He rushed
upstairs and obtained his revolver,
Dick asserted, and returned to the
room where the couple were still
struggling.
Beck made a motion as if to strike
Day, continued Dick, and Day struck
him over the head with the revolver,
the gun exploding. Beck fell to the
floor and was dead before the police
arrived.
Mrs. Day Collapses.
Mrs. Day this morning was in a
Turn to Page Two. Column TwoJ