davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
ASK BONUS VIEWS
Of LEGION HEADS
Republican Senators Call Ma
tionaI Officers to Washington
for Secret Conference
HOUSE BILL SATISFACTORY
Nv the Associated Press

Washington. April 24.--Oficials OF
the American Legion and other organi-
zations Of World War veterans were
called into secret conference today with
Republicans of the Senate Finance Com.
mittcc to discuss soldiers bonus legisla-
ton. Various plans Of paying the COM
pensation and Of financing II were pre-.
sented to the spokesmen for the vetcr.
ans, who agreed to discuss them among
themselves and to meet with the COM
mittee members again tomorrow.
Senator Watson. Of Indiana. said the
American Legion officers. who included
Hanford MacNider, national commando
er. and John Thomas Taylor. chairman
Of the Legislative Committee, had ex-
pressed approval Of, the House bill. with
its bank loan provision. and that ap.
parently they were not "enamored' OF
the proposal for substitute endowment
insdrance policy feature without any
specific loan authorization.
Before entering the committee room
Mr.. MacNider made public state.
ment addressed to the chairman and
members Of the committee. In IL he
expressed the hope that this will be the
last time that it is necessary for us
to appear before you upon the so.
called adjusted compensation bill lie
reviewed the history Of the legislation
and said he believed that veterans and
the business men generally throughout
the country look to the Senate to pass
this bill without further delay and
so complete the work that has been
done BY the lower house OF Congress.
what has impressed me most" the
statement added, "is that the ex service
men and women cannot understand the
delay and the time which has been
taken not only to perfect this bill. but
to secure favorable consideration Of It,"
The question Of financing the bonus
by the issuance of treasury certificates
Of Indebtedness also was one of those
put up to the spokesman for the vet.
Grams. Senator Watson said that while
II would not be necessary to grant ad-
ditional authority to the Secretary Of
the Treasury to issue such certificates
it was his judgment that il this plan
Of financing finally were agreed upon
such authorization would be contained
in the bill.
As to the use Of the foreign debt the
Indiana Senator said that il this should
be decided upon he would favor q pro-
vision in the bill carrying such an au.
thorization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
TRAIN HITS BUS: 6 INJURED
Vehicle Is Demolished on Dangerous
Crossing at Hsmburq. Pa.

Reading, Pa. April 24.--Six persons
were injured last night when a Penn
sylvania freight train crashed into d
motor bus at Hamburg. The bus was
demolished.
The injured are Harry Spayd. driver.
at Hamburg severe lacerations OF body
md head Joseph T.. Rose. Pottsville.
laccratcd jaw, cut over forehead We'll
lington Gruber, Tamaqua, broken nose {;
Albert Brobst, TamaQua, torn ear !;
William Meyer, Hamburg, body bruises I:
Elda Lenhart. daughter of the Ham.
burg postmaster, shock.
Ihe bus started across the tracks
after the passing of a passenger train
pMd did not notice tho approaching
freight. There is no night watchman
nt the crossing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
DIVORCES GRANTED

Among the divorces granted today by
Judges Shoemaker and Bartlett in Court
No. was one to Rosella Black. sey.
entecn- year. old girl, who sued through
her sister Marion.
Other divorces granted In Court No.
were:
Laura NJ. schmid from Henry F. schmld.
Hildur {, Mohr!ns from Ferdinand II.
Mohr!nS.
susie NJ; D9lan, from Frank j polan.
Msrgaret l.. King from Ida y. King
Walter PhipPs from Jennie Phirps.
Tweedi. '''" "'''"'" v
G.tnaTyne /, Esstins from LOUIS Re.,lns,
MARY L. Powers from EdwnTd Edp' + +. PoWcrs, nycss,
=. Wnhelmins L. Greincr from william F.
Joseph ,sctmd, from, Ella Schmidt,
4so%s. fa'ns MssI Mssn 'f9% rom TeSmss h%m. / .
Gira Gf,!rqae 4 Eng'e ,rn,O from Frsnk EnsIe,
John u; SHAY from Emma SHAY.
iSsola H. Ku.p from Fran; G. ,Kulp.
Charles II, Dobbins from Alice Dot
Lillian y, wynne from Simon l.. wynnc.
Eva \. Gr!tHths from Gcorg. w. Grifath..
Josspninn r. Miller from Albert r. Miller
4 ma NJ. HarlsndeT from WolfEang j.
Harlsnder.
James +. Moyer from Medora F. Moy.r.
John II. Showers from Anna showers
Anna r, Bechtel from Harry NJ. Bechtsl.
Edwin s. nagee from Catherine u. Mage
Giovanni idrsuit from Congetta Lguitti.
Mabel 5. Goodman from Hilton p, Good
man.
Elizabeth y. Dawson from Harry II. Daw.
son.
Anita Mason from James Mason;
Jamcs A. Spain from Fannie Spain
Other divorces by Court No. 3 were
MnrEery +. Mcdonald from John Nc
Donald.
Lotti. Msrde Buckeridse from Frank Law.
renee Ruckeridge.
Eva L. Thorn from James ", Thorn.
Pessie Harris from Marry Harris.
MAIN Tullus from Heltr Tmlllus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
women Attack
NON-UN|0N Miners
Several Men injured In Two
Hostile Demonstrations
in Faystts County
SITUATION IS UNCHANGED
BY the Associated Press

pus.a....a ,A..,, % n.~A,s.r.
.,.rn Ou n" Aplm ~ ..,...s no".t.d Hn .I,.
LUIS ssains. Doll un'vn .u n.mes er W - s"y'' ~
i Morn inu.sSu !n ~ ~. r-%s ronr.s sn.;nn wl ;"c
toJ. s'r'ks a IN .ne rs!et.e SoIm,y hm reSon nun
ay., .ousy. Seversi men wsrs nu.s, , "one
,s..S' """ t"' "oN"e"
'eSriea: Ths s.....;., ..,,..s q.
, Inc nrst demonstration occurIcd at
tnnu ns 'n.nS ,ss OF me .ne hMena Sou. Sohpa"S. .hS
nvor.s ,ror s ~ s.I,I iom n.h,o' U"how' w"e Eta
"Mu nv. ., .. s'.Ae s!mpatH'.cuS, W % ~ ss wm.sS
,.,.h VIZ, s nu"oer % .. wSnem SaT.. ARM. .ns.
~. ~" W. poAes n III pspper ,maa,. r,nes es
mss ,me '.em se,h vt .ne's "nS . 10 work tnsere
sha Ssn.s Ssve'nf Vi sI'muasS ueIo.s
.ho .t,o S.a.e S.a.., p''Ee arTiSed anu usperseS
NJ. 'fyai C..oi,,n rs. louis orns. S sans..s aI smI
,s. li Car2.ne CreDo were arrested ahd
.r,,.h SIhperintendent e,.n, w; HAIRY Clenssn;;
sn..n san wns struck WIN poker ana nad
pepper tnfown IN ms eyes. Inc COM
pamy mlnets' numoerlns tnlrty.nve,
k.u Mere uecaarsd oy inc manasement 10
nays NJ sucSeeaed IN entering tne mine.
AMe otner row was at tne CoIiier mine
uL u. .ne r.. - Frick Coke Compans;
wiz wnsro e iarse e oooy OF women gathered
sna ,rn.. urs9G Tl tne men not to return to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
STRIKERS HALT BUILDING
Men Employed on Development,
Work Forced to Suspend Labor

Shenandoah. Pa, April 24.-Pro-
testing against what they contend is an
infringement on their rights, body Of
laborers, composed mostly Of striking
miners, this morning marched to Shcn-
sndoah Heights. a site on the mountain
being opened up for homestead pur-
poses. and stopped number of lnbOrcrs
engaged on the improvements.
The men engaged on the work were
imported by a contractor, and. it Is said.
were receiving less than the union rate
Of wages for laborors. The improve
ments were tied up when the wOrkmcn
joined the msrchers without putting I'M
an argument. The men were working
for thirty cents an hour, while the la.
borers' rate at the colieries Is ~, 20 for
an eight -hour day. " 4. <, = y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
SPlRlTUALlSTS TO OPEN
CONVENTION HERE
Mayor Moore VIII Welcome Dele.
sates to Catherine Toniaht

a demonstration Of how a medium
communicates with the dead will be
one Of the features OF the fifteenth an
nual convention Of the Pennsylvania
Spiritualists' Association. which will
open its sessions this morning in the
Hotel Lorraine, Broad street and Fair
mount avenue.
John Slater. a California medium. is
scheduled to give spirit messages and
read sealed messages at the evening ses-
sions. TO be conducted in I.u Lu Temple.
Mayor Moore will welcome the dele
gates at . dinner tonight in the Hotel
Lorraine and Il. J. Cattell will deliver
an address. Among those to speak at
the various sessions are DIR. George Il.
Warne. president OF the National As.
sociation /: Mrs. e. W. Morrow. presi.
dent Of the Pennsylvania Association
Mrs. X. A. Springer, Of Royersford:
Mrs. NJ. r. Cadwatlader. editor Of the
Progressive Thinker: the Rev. Robert
W. Russel. pastor Of the First Asso-
citation Of Spiritualists Of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. +. II. Goetz. pastor Of the
Third Association in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
FOUR DRINKS PICK POCKET
Man Convicted Says Twenty.cent
Hooeh Was Cause Of ATTEMPT

The influence of four twenty .ccnt
drinks obtained on Vine street was
the excuse made by John Burns. 1904
Vine street. charged with attempting
to pick the pockets Of John Crokc, SIT
North Darien street.
Burns was arraigned before Masis.
trate Renshaw In Centrnl Station this
morning. Croke said that while be was
in the Polish Catholic Church. Frank.
lin street above Fairmount avenue. yes.
terday. he felt Burns hand slip into
pocket in which he had S22. When
Croke turned around Burus fed. but
was caught.
The drinks were too much for me-,
said Burns. II didn't know what |
was doing. II | did it,
Three months in the House Of Cor.
rcction,' said Magistrate Renshaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
DEATHS

RILEY.--On April 20, SARAH A., widow
Of Philip Riley. Rela tives and friends in.
rited to funeral services. on Wednesday az
+. NJ, at her late residence. 1864 ~ 18th
81. lntermert private Remains may be
viewed Tuesday evening.
DICkMAN, = At Atlantic City, y =,
Anr'l %, EI.lZABETH b., widow Of Cap.
tain Charles II. DcSlnan. Services and in.
terment strictly private at the convene ence
OF the family.
YER.-April -. 100 Dorset ave, Vent.
nor N J., ALBERT MAYER, formerly OF
Philadelphia. Due notice will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
LEN SMALL'S TRIAL OPENS
Selection Of Jury In Illinois Cover
ror's Case Begun

Waukegan. ILL.,. April A.-By A.
P.O-Governor len Small went OH trial
before Judge Edwards. in lake Coun-
" Circuit Court, at II. % o'clock this
morning, charged with conspiracy TO
embezzle State funds.
With the last preliminary disposed
Of twelve men were called to the box
and selection of a jury to try the Gov
ernor, who was indicted July 20 Of last
wear. got under way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
METEOR AT Los ANGELES
Mount Wilson Observatory Reports
Brilliant Celestial Visitor

Los angeles. April H.-rBy 4. p
A meteor Of unusual size and bril- {.
liancy darted across the sky west Of Los
Angeles last night.
Observers at the Mount Wilson OBJ =
servatory. about twenty miles north of
here, said the meteor was fifteen or
twenty times as brilliant as the planet
Venus. From their perch high I'D on
the mountainsdc they saw the meteor
break at an apparently short distance
from the earth,
The meteor was Of startling appear.
ancc. Th" body was followed by n
flaming tail Of blue and green shades
which spread out like fan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Deaths of a Day
HARRY F. McGARDIE
Prominent Leader In Expositions
Dies in Atlantic CItv

Harry F. McGardie. prominent in the
management Of the Chicago Worlds
Fair. the st. Louis Fair and the San
Francisco Exposition. died in his room
at the Lamarne Hotel, Atlantic City,
yesterday. His wife was with him, lie
was fifty eight years old.
Mr.. McGardie, who was born in
Michigan. had latterly made his home
in this city. About two months ago
he was operated upon at st. Joseph s
Hospital. He recovered somewhat and
went to Atlantic City in the hope that
the sea air would benefit him. lie Inn.
proved, but last week again became Sc
riously Ill.
According to his friends. Mr.. Nc.
Gardlc was mentioned for the post of
a manager of the Sesqui. Centennial Elk.
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
IT disease Thursday In GlasesG
Ready cooked. ready To- en-,

heart disease Thursday In Glass;
Scotland. S"'
Mr.. Fraser came to this country ~.
Scotland, his birthplace, thirty yesn
ago: He was a member Of the ifm =
McCanna L Fraser COMPANY, and "a.
merly president Of the Wisconsin ~.
densed Milk Company. lie was a mss.
ber of the New York Club, the In.
versity Club Of Chicago, the Msn.,
Cricket Club at Haverford and otSS
organizations. ~
Surviving him are his widow, A 40.
Robert G. Fraser. Jr., and a daushts,
Miss Margaret Fraser.
The funeral will take place in Edi,.
burgh, Scotland. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Fire In Eastwiek Avenue Store

Fire was discovered early today in
the delicntcssen store Of Philip Gordon,
s334 Eastwick avenue. Prompt ar
rival Of the fremen kept the loss
trivial. 1t was estimated at $500. The
cause of the fire has not been deter
mined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Mrs. Ralxen's Trial Postponed

New York, April 24.--Trial of Mrs.
tdilian .Rsisen. charged with the mur-
~ Of DIR. Abraham Glickstein In his
K S8rcOklyn O6ice. has heen ind'fr'.alv
4 3Dostpbned, pending the report VI 0
inlpxion which has been eAsm,nih.
peHlt District Attorney Ruston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
George A. Smith

Newton. N. j., April 2i.-Georse Al
Smith, for five years president Of ~
Merchants National Bank. with wbielI
he had been associated for thirty .ics,
years, died yesterday at the age OF an.
one. lie leaves his wife, two 81.
and a daughtcr. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Lord Leopold Meuntbattan

London. April 24.--Lord Lecpdl
Mountbattcn, youngest son Of Princes
Beatrice and the late Prince Henry Il
Battenberg and brother Of Queen VII.
toria Of Spain, died yesterday. L%1
Leopold underwent an operation Satuf.
day and failed to rally. lie was thirty.
three years old and served throushsul
the European war. II
Lord Leopold had always been dsli:
cate. a week ago hip disease, from
which he had suffered for many yesn,
developed symptoms necessitating au
immediate operation. This was pss..
formed at kensington Palace SATURDAY,
but Lord Leopold failed to recoyi
from the shock. ~.
King George has ordered the couh
into mourning for fortnight. ,-'1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Dies After Cuttina Throat

John Keogan, forty mine year, o,d
Of $40 North Tenth street, who trioG I'., =,
commit suicide last Friday by cntt;no t 10
his throat with a butcher knife Az
at the Hahnemann Hospital at 1o.s1 o
o'clock this morning. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
RIG FACTS ABOUT RADIO

Henry ". Nesly. holder Of a Commercial
First Grade License as Ship Operator OF
every day in the. EvESING PusLIo LsSGsn.
For Radio news that " different and 90 sim.
srticles evsry day. MAKE 1T A HABIT.'
10Y, 2R/ gssea,s3r - iss 4, "A .s.{3 . els
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
HELP WANTED--MALE

BOOKK KEEPER--Young man about 25
should have several years bookkeeping ex.
perience Of . broad oharscteri must bs Ia
miliar With cashiering and be p speedy
iypist salary 70 start 800 monthly, r 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
The Rt. Rev. Troy Beatty

Nashville. Tenn, April 24.-Ths nj
Kev; Troy Beatty, Bishop Coadjutor Il
the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee al
acting head Of the Church In the South
since 1910. died here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Thomas n. Bourne

Thomas II. Bourne, head of the r.
II. Bourne Brokerage Company. IS
South Front street. died Saturday in
the Pennsylvania Hospital, aged fifty.
two years. lie lived at 1901 Chestnut
street.
Mr.. Bourne had a merchandise brok.
erage Office in Baltimore as we'll as in
Philadelphia. lie is survived BY his
widow. his mother. sister and three
brothers. Funeral services will be pri.
vate and the body will be Inferred on
Wednesday in Woodlawn Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Robert G. Fraser
Word was received here Yesterday
that Robert G. Fraser. n retired manu-.
facturer of Wynnewood, had died of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Grand Duchess Marie

The Hague, April 24.-G-and Duei.
ess Marie Of Mecklenberg- -SchweAn
died yesterday at the royal palace. Sh
was the mother of Prince Henry n
Nlecklenberg -Schwerin, consort 4
Queen Wilhclmina. rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
l.. o. Newell

New Castle, Pa, April PA. 2.
Newell, sixty-four years old, formsh
Mayor Of this city, died yesterday. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Show No ErOsivc Traits

"'rhey never show erosion. The wear.
ing effect of water. so that We must
conclude that the parent body was too
small to have an atmosphere.
"rhe recent researches Of Prof Mon =
roe Snyder on copper content OF iron
mcteorites also show that tho parent
body WAS Of relatively small mass.
All that is known OF met"oritps leads 70
the conclusion that they are pieces of n
comets crust. volcanically exploded as
the comet shoots toward the sun"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
EUROPE NOW CLOSER TO ARMED
CONFLICT THAN BEFORE WAR

report of the commission, Europe is
more nearly on the verge Of military
conflict than at any period immediate
~ preceding the World War. The Bel
gian compromise is purely temporary
and unless some solution Of the prob
lem is reached prior to the expiration
OF the six month period the conditions
in Europe will be infinitely worse.
The fundamental problem is that
Of the settlement Of the war debt and
reparations.
America cannot cancel the debts
of the nations but all nations must ul-
timHely pay their obligations with
dignity and honor. The World war is
ended and while hate and anger is still
in the hearts Of many, the settlement
between nations formerly belligerent
must be on a basis Of mutual respect
and consideration
Two words contain the solution Of
the worlds problems in the interna-
tional settlement in this hour of ur-
happy and chaotic uncertainty. They
are moratorium" and "AmortizatiOn"
Let no nation ask for its debt to be
forgiven but only for time and patient
consideration The allies must pay
America; Germany must pay repaya-
tiOns obligations, but amendment of
the treaty Of Versailles must be agreed
upon, giving Germany the opportunity
TO free competition, economically with
all nations and France and Germany
must have guarantees of freedom
from molestation and military attacks.
IF there was adequate reason for
six months moratorium there will
be n greater reason for longer eX-
tension at the eXpiratio nof the ipe-
riOd. \ moratorium of longer and
absolutely definite period must be ac-
ccpted. If America as a creditor ma
tion attempts TO force payment from
the nations of Europe the result would
be disastrous.
The nations must agree around
the table TO an amortization scheme
Of settlement. America must gener-
ally agree to reduce the interest rate
| lower than 4 IA per cent; and permit
one per cent Of the interest agreed
upon to go to amortize the loan of ten
billions. 1t is evidnet that % years Is
not enough to amortze the debts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
DIR. GRAVES l.. KNIGHT
PARECHED FAREWELL SERMON
Pastor OF Highland Home for Five
Years Goes to New Work as Dean
OF Anderson College,

Pastor of Highland Home for Five
Years Goes to New Work as Dean
OF Anderson College.
Dr. Graves l.. knight after pas
toratc Of five successive years at
Highland Home Baptist church,,
preached his farewell sermon Sunday
morning, October 18th. 1t was a large
and attentive audience that listened
to this impressive message. During
l,r. knights pastOratc here, he has
by his faithful service and winning
personality endearcd himself to ev-
years he has met every appointmnt
He has proved himself a pastor in cv-
cry sense of the word, taking active
interest IN all the organizations OF the
and leading out the young people into
active Christian service will prove a
lasting blessing.
1t is with genuine regret that we
lose the services of this gifted man.
AT the close of the morning ser
vice Alr. w II. Barksdalc; q lifelong
and influential member of this church,
spoke in very feeling way of Dr..
knights useful work among us.
On tic following day at the home
Of Mr.. j. ID. Hunter, the Woman's
Missionary society met, with Mrs.
Knight as guest of honor. Mrs. Knight
is always standing ready to assist
him in every phase Of his work. She
has proved blessing and inspiration
to this society and 1t is with a. deep
realization of our loss that we see her
80 to other fields Of work.
While We regret to give these good
people up, we know that they have
gone into fields of larger usefulness
Our best wishes and prayers go with
them.
r. III. BURTS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Cocoons Increase silk Output

Y0kahoma, Oct 14.-'The yield Of
cocoons in Japan this year is esti-
mated at G,000,OOO koku, 5000 900
koku of spring yield, 100000 koku OF
summer yield and 100000 autumn
yield. The spring ,cocoons are rec
cord for the last ten years. About
100000 bales OF raw silk are expected
to be manufactured. The stock Of
raw silk in the country at the end of
June this year was $4,000 bales, com
prising $4,000 bales held Iby The I'M
perial Silk Company and $4,000 bales
on the Yokohama market. The total
quantity of raw silk to be supplied
this year is estimated at 367 900 bales.
Raw silk consumed in the United
states during the year ended June 30
this year amounted to 10000 bales,
of which 279,171 were supplied from
Japan. The exports from Yokohama
to Europe during the year ending
June 30 amounted to 30,672 bales,
Engraved Invitations and Cards
IS Advertiser Printing. Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

The erection Of five OF these hospit-
ais a, ST. Louis, San Francisco. Shire
yeport, La; Montreal. Canada; Min
ne2polis and St Paul, each costing
equipped, ready to function. about
,sa65. .o)oa and in ieyery caSs with
the exception OF st. Louis, the site
upon which the hospitals are erected
has been donated BY the temples TO-
Gated in those cities. These hospit-
ais regardless OF race or creed whose
mrenss are unable to pay for medi-
cal service and treatment given. all
CT which viii be absolutely free in
any OF these hospitals. The prin-
cipai requirements are that they be
capable OF Improvement, and o.
eornlal mentality. All the hospitals
are under the direction of a boarc
of trustees elected by the Imperial
council, each to serve three years"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
MYSTERY GIRL OF
MEMPHIS IS FROM O. G.

Memphis, Tenn, June lA-Post-
tive indentification OF Miss Dooly
Wilson OF Oklahoma City. the 'mys-
tery girl'' who was found unconsci-
ous in the street here Thursday was
made today when it IS fcund that the
relatives whom she tolds hospital au-
thoritiees she was visiting here lived
not at the address she gave in Mem
phis, but at the same address in 81.
Louis.
How Miss Wilson came to be in
Memphis instead OF St. Louis. neither
she nor the police have been able to
determine. Physicians at the hospitai
where she Is still in serious condl-
,tion, say that the girl is probably the
victim of amnesia. She viii be sent
To her uncle in St. Louis as soon as
she is able to travel.