davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
lowron MINISTER vnFaockr0
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tContinued from PA2e ~
sion called in the defendant.
Thomas J Irwin. aud prosecut.
inv committee and announced
that they had reached decision.
THE Judicial commission an.
nounoed that vote had been
taken on each of the charges and
the specifications separately and
| the commission found Rev.
Thomas i. Irwin guilty on each
Of thesehargos and specifications,
except charge number four, which
had been previously dismissed by
| the commission. ("
Charge number four was that
the pastor had not made the
proper financial return 20 the
Presbyterian board
"Thc moderator thereupon on
behalf Of tho judiciai commission
| requested Mr.. Irwin 10 stand and
state il he had any objection a
This time 10 receiving the lndg
Inrni Of the commission and hs
stated that he had no objection
Thercupon the moderator mn
nounced the findings 81 the com
mission and PRONOUNCED the Jude
ment Of the commission as FOL
lows:
"tIpon the unanimous finding
] Of The commission pf your gull
upon the charges and specified
'tions set ont In this ease, II !
lordered aud adjndgcd that you
Thomas J. Irwin. be, and YOU ar
| hereby. indefinitely suspended a
La minister Of thesSpresbytsrial
Church, United States Of Amer
lea. and may the Lord hay
mercy upon you.
fSigncd)
Nv. A. Roach, Moderator
Thomas j. Losey, Clerk
The suspended minister face
[ iial in the district court here o
an arson charge filed hy %
county attorney after M invest
CATION Of an alleged incendiar
fire in thu Lawton church las
April. while Mr.. Irwin was sti
pastor. II ii alleged that th
motive was To gain sympathy
The fight he was waging agaln'
one section Of his congregation
On the other hand, Mr.. Irwin q
frihuted the fire TO enemies scel
ing to destroy his church.
Interrnpting the pyrotechnlt
Of the bitter church row III
spring. Mr.. Irwin was found
the country on two occasions s'i
fering from attacks made by a
legged abductors. After an il
yestigation Of one OF the allcge
abdnctions, the county attorne
announced that he would dro
the ease as information he gait
cred tended toward the theor
that the minister framed II
KIDNAPPING.
Mr.. Irwin declared that me
who had threatened his life
he did not leave Iawton were
the bottom Of the reported a
tacks.
Much Of the ilI-fecling in II
I.awton congregation is said
have been enpendered because
Mr.. Irwin's strong friendship 4
IT,. late Jake i. lIamon Of Ar
moe national republican comm
,teeman from Oklahoms for who
murder Clara Smith Hamon W
acquitted. lIamon contribute
generously 10 Mr.. Irwin's chur'
and built an annex in which
installed motion picture app
ratus which was used by N
Irwin. Certain members Of u
church protested the use Of m
ltion pictures in connection wi
religious worship. Mr.. 1rw
aIienated other members BY Il
funeral sermon he preached ov
.Iamon.
Bschelors ars barred hon hoIdil
positiono IL civil sery;ce a Turk1g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Mrs. A. G Bishop has moved hor
private boarding house from ial -
East Oklahoma avcnue TO the rooms
upstairs on oklahoma avenue acrasl
frcm the lone hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Julv ssRvhsroNE-The Rrsy
The Glowing Rnhy shall sdosn
those ~Ao IN Jaly are born Then
thny'il II exempt and free from
Loves dc4iht and aexiety
HucLV Tho Reliable Js~sIsr
LlUUJLlsts %. DIV. o.. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Work OF re-rasing Guthrie fire In
surance risks Is progressing rapids.
The work Is heine done by n y
clark e ingalls, rating bureau and
five assistants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Complssning bankers contend that
the premiums paid for rarety bonds
constitute ample Indemnity against
Losses in the same way that life and
fire insurance premiums eonstitase
indemnity to Iife and fire Insurance
companies, 4 II th contention of
benkers thai no life or fire insuraree
company requires the person iaking
out insurance. to furnish the insuf I.
anco companies With Indemnity
sgssnsi loss and there Is no aouhe
reason why banks should be required
10 furnish indemnity Ia addition g
having 10 pay premium, fixed b,
the surety company, for the pnrpoao
OF taking care OF all losses.
Tho banking board ~ interested
krowing whether the insurance com
panIcs intend to regard their lien %
bank assets put up as indemnity, a
heinz prior lien on such assets Hs
fat as the guaranty fund u con
cerned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Bschelors ara barred hon hoIdinG
positions n civil service b Tur1Gy.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
school year in lieu Of two semesters
totaling thirty-two weeks, which was

school year in lieu Of two semesters
totaling thirty-two weeks, which was
the old arrangement.
Many of thes law students in the
District are anxious to" attend classes
during the summer Fih order to
the. bachelors degree. The four-term
system which is now in practice in
thu large universities supplants the
old two-semester system. which pro-
vides an enforced suspension of study
during the summer. A large number
In the government service. are Will
ing to forego their summer vacation
in order to complete their studies in
a shorter period.
G. o. Hiatt, president of Mu Chap
ter Of Sigma Delta Kappa, announced
a campaign among members OF the
chapter and alumni for a building
funds will be raised to begin build
ing operations during the year.
The Masonic Club, with over one
school,. is making, arrangements 10
participate in the Shriners conven-
tion in Washington next spring.
Sigma Nu Phi fraternity has over
$4,000 in its building fund, received
through assessments and donations
Of It's members and alumni. The
chapter at the National Law School is
the parent chapter Of the national
organization Of Sigma Nu Phi
The Critic. legal magazine issued
by the student body, will resume pub
lication in October. The staff elected
last year will direct the publication
until November, when a new STAFF
will be elected.
The post of the Disabled American
Evening star., 1922-09-24

of the Sd Regiment of High School
Cadets. Warrant Oficer York has
served twenty-five years in the Regu-
lar Army, was commissioned captain
during the world war and recently
appointed warrant officer. He has
been stationed at Howard University
since 1919.
Dunbar students are fortunate in
having a handbook which contains
much valuable information for them
In the book are facts concerning the
school and classroom organisation.
the curriculum school songs, sugges-
tions for conduct in and about Dun
bar and blank programs and reports
to be filled in by each pupil. The
book meets a need at Dunbar. It was
prepared by Miss kirkland, assisted
by several teachers.
The lunchroom at Dunbar Is under
different management this year, be-
ing directly under the supervision
Of the principal. The management
hopes to be able to provide paiatable,
health-givin food at nominal cost
Reduction in price Of articles is
promised whenever possible. The
arst few daysshAvs hesn successful.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

The National University Law School
announces the largest advanced en-
rollment in it's history and negotia-
tions are now pending for increased
facilities for the student body.
In addition to the faculty of twenty
eight professors and instructors,
there will be added during the COM
ing term courses to be given by As
sociate Justice Robb of the Court OF
Appeals of the District Of Columbia,
full course on international law by
Prof. Frederick S. Dunn. solicitor for
the State Department, and the patent
law faculty has been increased by
the addition Of Mr.. Harry Sernmes,
author Of a well known work on
patent engineering. DR.. Charles r
Carusi. dean of the university, stated
BY enlarging the time devoted to
class exercises to four terms of eleven
weeks each students can complete
the required ninety-nine weeks of at
tendance, which is the minimum fox
the degree of bachelor of laws. in
something over two calendar years
Any three terms totaling thirty
three weeks are considered full
Evening star., 1922-09-24
GETS STIFF SENTENCE.
John Cunningham Jailed and
Fined for Violating Dry Law,

John Cunningham. better known as
Jack Cunningham. who was tried
by jury and convicted September Il
on charges of selling and transport
ing whisky. in violation Of the
national prohibition act, was SEN
fenced in the United States branch Of
Police Court yesterday by Judge John
P. Mcmahon, to serve $50 days-siX
months-in jail on the sale charge
and to pay fine of 500, or serve
sixty days-two months-in jail on
the transportation charge He was
committed and began his sentence
Immediately. He had been out on
bond pending the final settlement OF
the case
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

Fifty-seven Business High School
students were placed in positions dur
ing the summer by the Alumni As
sociation's employment bureau, ac-
cording to report submitted to Prin-
cipal Allan Davis by Miss NJ ].
The bureau has been busy all sum-
mer," Miss Watts reported. Sixty
seven firms and individuals asked me
to send them students to work in
their Offices"
Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U.
8. A., professor Of military science
and tactics In the Washington high
schools. spoke to the Business Cadets
at meeting Friday afternoon. Busi-
ness has excellent prospects for three
cadet companies this year. The school
last year had two companies
Additions to the school faculty in
clude Mrs. Ruth Martinez, teacher of
Spanish: Mathflde Eiker. teacher Of
of geography. and Miss G. Il. Eaton.
teacher Of shorthand and typewrit-
ing.
Mrs. F; M: Butts has been appoint
ed by Principal Davis as chairman Of
the schools teachers council. She
succeeds Mrs. X. s. Outwater.
LICK Oh locker accommodations has
forced many of the students to
double up" In other words, tive
students are using the same locker.
There are approximately 1.100 lock-
ers In the school. while the enr oil
ment has passed the 1880 mark, and
still Is growing larger. For nearly
ten years Principal Davis has had
items inserted in the school budget
for additional lockers, but they have
been stricken out
Exit lights are being placed in the
assembly hall to make it conform
with the fire regulations. Incidentally.
the auditorium IL being used as a
study room by the students
Boilers, Of the schools heating plant
were thoroughly overhauled during
the summer, and the school has a
large supply Of coar in its bins for the
advent Of cold water. I'VE fear
neither cold nor rain" remarked
Principal Davis
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BERNARR McFADDEN
TO BE AT CONVENTION
Editor of Physical Culture Will
Address Naturopathic
Association

Bernarr McE,adden. editor Of Physi-
Gal Culture, will be one Of the prtnci-
pal speakers at the twenty-sixth an
nuaI convention of the American
Naturophathic Association to be held
in Washington October 5 to 8.
DR.. Benedict Lust Of New York city,
president of the association, will open
the convention. Speakers will in
clude DR.. Eugene Christian Of New
York. Dr. Henry L.ndhlar. NJ. D.. of
Chicago: DR.. Emil Posner of New
York, DIR. Anthony Deininger of New
York, DR.. N. C. Ross Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, "a member of the state legfsla-
iure: DIR. F. w. Collins Of Newark.
" j; DIR. Joe Shelby Riley Of this
city. DR.. Willard Carver Of New
York. DR.. Alma Gregory of Oklahoma
City and Dr. Milo Yergens Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

When the University Of Maryland
opens its doors for the 1929 scho-
lastic year tomorrow the largest
freshman class in the history of the
institution will be on hand. The class
is larger than that Of last year by at
least 80 per cent. Many prospective
students have had to be refused ad-
mission. owing to lack Of facilities
There is an especially notable in
crease In the number Of young woman
students.
Monday and Tuesday will be given
over to registration of students.
Wednesday at 500 am. classes will
begin. At11:20 am. the student body
will assemble in the auditorium in
the agricultural building for the first
F. Woods, president Of the university.
will deliver his annual address of
welcme.
FRAY evening the presidents an
nual reception will be held in the
dining hall: The function will be-
line. in addition to the president and
Mrs. Woods, will be the directors and
deans of the various departments and
colleges of the university and their
wives. There will be dancing, and
refreshments will be served.
A number of changes in the faculty
were made known today. Among the
appointments are: DR.. S. NJ. Kharash.
associate professor of organic chem
istry; Geary Eppley. associate pro-
lessor Of asronomy: Miss Adele
Stamp. dean of women and instruc-
tor in physical education; J. H. Schad,
instructor in mathematics; Miss Pearl
Anderson, instructor in zoology; N. J.
G. Nesbit. associate professor in me-
chanical engineering; A. M. Smith,
associate professor in soils, to serve
for Prof. o. c. Bruce, who has been
granted a years leave of absence;
Leroy w. 1ngham. instructor in dairy
husbandry in the rehabilitation de-
partment, and r. G. Cullen. instructor
in farm engineering in the same de-
partment. The designations were an
nounced of DR.. H. A. Jones, professor
OF vegetable gardening, and w. f.
Leer, instructor in agronomy
The year. according to all indica-
tlons, will prove the most successful
IN the history of the university, which
has grown rapidly in the last four or
five years. and which is rapidly talk
Ing rank among the leading state in
stitutions of the country.
Several new buildings are soon to he
erected. including a modern GYM
nasium to be built just south of the
main gateway on the Washinston-
Baltimore boulevard.
In addition. a big, modern athletic
stadium is in process of construction
just east of the boulevard near the
gateway. A running track has al
ready been completed. and a system
Evening star., 1922-09-24

over 1,500. clatseS .srill. he held, IN;
two buildings. on F. F.strest and Massa-
'chusetts avenue ,The bufsdins al
1211 Massaohusettss avenue, which
has been used for several -eaFs by
year exclusively ;by the knights Of
Columbus .EVerin&s School for ciasses
and administrator Offices. .
DR.. Thomas Werner Moore wifi give
course of lectures in psychology.
open to all students of the school, but
especially adapted for parents and
teachers Garry McGarr3, the pc.e.
actor-manager of 'Cl:rcnce" are
other productions of tko Garr,ck
players, will conduct the opening
session OF the public speaking rlass
on Friday evening. He will lecture
on THE Creation. Of. Illusion on the
Stage"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
WASHINGTON COLLEGE G
Law.

The Washington College of Law
will begin it's twenty-seventh year
Wednesday evening. 1t WAS announced
yesterday by the dean. Miss Emma
NJ. Gillett, and honorary dean, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey.
On account of the Increased regis
tration the classrooms have been en-
larged and other improvements made
to the college building. at 1915 X
street. The hours for classes are from
5:15 to pm. daily except Saturdays.
The office is open for registration
daily from IL am. to 6 pm. In ad-
dition to the regular class work. lee
lures will be given by Louis F. Post
on the subject Of Labor Laws" be-
ginning October 3 at o'clock. Ad-
mission to these lectures. 1t was an
nounced, can be obtained by persons
not members Of the school by appli-
cation to the dean.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

All records Of previous years have
been broken by the enrolment of
Dunbar High School, which was 1924
Wednesday.
Dunbar High School has sustained
q distinct loss in the separation from
the school of three of its teachers
Miss Riggs. Miss Parke and Miss
Parke have retired after teaching for
fifty and forty-three years, respec-
lively. Miss kirkland has left Dun
bar to become principal of the Junior
High School.
Miss Riggs, head of the department
the examining board and teacher,
has served faithfully in all OF her
various positions of responsibility.
Miss Parke, teacher of mathemat-
les. gave herself unstintingly to the
numerous extra curricula activities
which mean so much to the students,
directing plays, serving at luncheons.
costuming players for all activities
and in numerous ways.
Miss Kirkland leaves for her new
work after years of service at the
old NJ Street and at Dunbar High
schools. She was first teacher Of
botany at M Street, where she was
After Dunbar was opened she acted
in the capacity Of lady principal ana
was later made assistant principal or
dean Of girls. During her term she
accomplished much for the students,
inaugurating many activities for
their benefit. Her last contribution
was the Dunbar handbook.
The appointment Of Miss Julia E.
Brooks aa assistant principal and
dean Of girls is one which is most
acceptable to Dunbar. Miss Brooks
has taught At Armstrong, at Phelps
School when the Business School was
there and at Dunbar since it was
opened. Miss Brooks has taught
English and Spanish, from which lat
ter department she has been chosen
for her present work. The hearty CO.
operation of the school will be given
Miss Brooks.
The boys were organised into q pro-
visional cadet organization Tuesday.
the hrst drill day of the year. The
cadets hope to have the best year in
cadet history under the leadership
of Warrant Officer Edward l.. York,
who haa recently BEEN appointed IN
tstTuc4oR4of military tactjcs. n charge
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Of drainage installed, Work, on the
stands is expected to be started with
in a short time.
Located as 1t is between Baltimore
and Washington and readily access
ibls by train or automobile the uni
verstty is drawing an INCREASINGLY
large number of students from both
these cities. All parts Of Maryland
are also represented in the student
body. which also includes a consider
able number from all sections of the
country, as well as number from for
eign countries.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MOTORISTS FORM CLUB.
Caution, Courtesy, Civility" Il
Sloaan of New Body.

With the slogan. Caution. Cour-
tesy, Civility." the Motorists Ma
tsonal Civility Club has been organ
lied. with headquarters At SOS Contt-
mental Trust building, and Is making
a drive for membership throughout
the country to carry out the spirit OF
its slogan for the benefit Of both
motorists and pedestrians.
The movement was organized by A.
F.. Herbee, formerly captain in United
States Army. and Frank Romer OF
this city, ard has been indorsed by
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the
bureau of public roads, Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SEEK CATHEDRAL FUND.
Local Members Of Universal
Church of Christ to Raise $4,000.

A drive for $4,000 as a local contri-
button for a new cathedral for the
Universal Church of Christ is being
carried on from headquarters, which
have just been opened at the mission
department of the church. PAS F street
northwest. Officers Of the church for
the ensuing year have been elected. as
follows: Rt Rev. r. B. Robinson, pre-
= siding bishop: Rt. Rev. NJ. Wilson,
president of the missionary depart
ment; Elder J. Williams. vice presi-
deN;. Elder Frank Wilson. treasurer.
sndeSister Elsie Ware, secretary.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Mabel c. Halves, who has been
appointed head of the high school
Latin department., succeeding Dr. Will
bur F. Dales. has been teaching Latin at
Eastern High School since 1900. She
spent her summer vacation in Spain
studying and travelling. Miss Hawes
also teaches Latin and French in the
night high schools.
Miss NJ. Louise Smith has been ap-
pointed clerk In the ONCE Of Principal
Charles Hart, succeeding Mrs. M. G.
Ball.
For the first time in its history,
Eastern this year will have four ca
det companies. The school had three
companies iast year and two the pre-
cedinE year.
H. X. Shaw, who played on George
Washington University's foot ball
team last year. has been appointed a
He also will act as assistant coach of
the foot BAH team. Mr.. Shaw has
played on elevens at the University
Of Alabama and at Swarthmore.
Miss r. D. Egbert. faculty adviser
OF the Eastarner, the schools ofiicial
publication, and a teacher Of English,
spent the summer in travel abroad.
Among Eastern's faculty members
who took summer courses At various
colleges and universities were Miss
Elizabeth Birtwell, who attended
Cornell: Miss K. d. Buekman, who at
tended the University Of wisconsin,
and Miss Olivia Taylor.
Four portable buildings are being
erected adjacent to Eastern to pro-
vide accommodations for the excess
students. The buildings are expected
to be ready for occupancy within ten
days.
Examinations for commissioned Of
ficers in the cadet organization were
held Thursday afternoon.
Ellis HaWorth, . graduate Of East.
srn Of the class Of lslA. haa bssn, ap-
Evening star., 1922-09-24
HENRY BRUCE STILL MISSING

Henry E. Bruce, chief clerk in the
office Of the auditor for ths Southern
Railway Company, who disappeared
from his home in lexington apartments
the night of September 1. has not re-
, turned home. Friends of the missing
man report having seen him on north
hound train near Charlottesville, Va.
shortly after his disappearance. II he
lected-to get In, communication with his
friends. - ~ = 70 st<: =
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Veterans at the school has inaugu-
rated a membership campaign. Two
teams have been appointed by the
commander of the post. E. A. King
being captain of one team, and Z. b.
Mccullar captain. OF the. other.
prize will be given to the team OBJ
tanning the larger number Of new
members