davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
JUDGE
bALkS
7RIAI!|
Sensation In Death
Case at Everett
When Court Says !
'Frame-up"


EVERETT. Feb. SIN tlHe
most dramatic scene ever enact-
I'd In the criminal annals Of tn
state. 15y~ar-oid Trevs Poee
Friday told the jury thas h ~
ing her and her mother. Mn.
Bertha Wilkes, that u Was Nlse
who fired the shots which caused
the death Of Gus Dznielson- :
Her confession was followed By an
unprecedented action.
Superior Judge Guy c. Aln1on(
ordered the jury from the room. and
told the girl that she was lying. that
she was making = living sacrifice 81
herself
COMMAND AgOTHER
TO KEEP QUIET
You keep quist," he seHn1y
es0Pre9 H. N1eeas x1ouoGoD5s wsve
had gone Into hyAtef5ca This
giri Is just as innocent ~ I N:
and you"-pointing his finger =
Defense Attorney ;. a. BOtWick
and you have made hcr e.
tify 70 this"
Il think that Is un5ustined- J. r.
Kennedy. assistant defense ccunsel>
objected
"The real tragedy Judge AIsfon.
continued. disrcssrdinE the inserrup-
ton. was not pulled Off at fsf3
Summit ave. II is being enacted hero
In this courtroom That innocent
little giri is being forced to testify
to lie. That little girl never had
the gun in her hands,
IL was a day OF sensations Never
in the memory Of courtroom attaches
has such a scene been enacted
The first sensation came when
Treva was called to the stand. shorf-
ly after court reconvcncd- As soon
as the child. who was pale a. =
ghost but remarkably composed. haA
been sworn. Judge Aston sent QUE
the jury.
How old are you. rreva.- he ask
ed. in voice that was fun OF CONE
passion.
Fifteen. SIR. she replied. Althu
her childish treble was faint. IL peue-
trated TO the farthest corner Of thss
court room. 80 tense was the mo-
ment
Don't ycu admit t3saf you sIsst
that man u you didn't" Judge
Alston told her. in voice thai
trcmblcd with cmotscu. "If yeu
did IL say 50. but you've got your
life 10 live. and II you didn't
shoot him. for Gods sake don't
say you did"
The girl nodded. . look half Of ter~
ror. half OF gratitude. in her bigA
frightened eyes
TAKES Up ff5 =
STORY AGAIN
As soon as the fury returned to the
room. she took up her story OF the
fatal evening. She testified. In dryes
hard tones. almost as IL she were re-
Turn 10 Page Z, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Germany Is Cripped
by Railway Strike

BERLIN. Fec. 3.--The general rail
strike held all Germany in = para
lying grip today. An odd train here
and there was the only sign Of traf-
fic thruout the entire country. Many
American business men and others
are rnarooned in various parts OF the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Is men KILLED
IN MINE BLAST
Rescuers Search for Nine
Bodies in Shaft

BROWNSVILLE Pa, Feb. a.
Hundreds OF rescuers. working In
shifts OF one hour each. continued
their search today for nine bodies
Imprisoned in the Gates mine dis
aster.
Sixteen bodies have been brought
TO the surface.
twenty-five miners were believed
70 have been killed yesterday when
n gas explosion occurred In the sec
ond vein OF the Gates mine. owned
by the II. G. Frick Coke company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Sidelights
at Euerett
DeathTr rial

Prosecuting Attorney r. A.
Stiger was cross examining
Mrs. Bertha Wilkes about the
events on the evening when
Gus Daniclson was killed in her
home. He wanted TO know what
she had ON at the time.
"A black apron" she tsld
him.
The word "spron" evidently
means nothing but . bib to
Stigcr: he wanted to- know
what she had ON under that
why" she colored slightly,
swhy, I'll had on corset
cover and underclothcs and
things--just Iiko you would
wear"
Judge Guy G. Aston had -
threaten 10 clear the court.
Almost everybody at the tzta
Gems to have cold.
That makes II pretty hard ia
Turn 10 Page Z, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03


Cann Bylss says thers sre 1900
go dops flends in Seattle but We
cannot help feeling that he has not
counted the near beer afdictA
TAs ssas ehesc hs~u
Wc'rr Gotta 20 fess
rs the cisk scho
rsssss - svapefv3
- 80
- - ff6m verse TO vorses
sxnvyers carry brief cases. sig.
nais s. O. s.. but could you say that
doctors cnrry grief cascsy
we dunno But some Of thes>
Cobb building carvers often have
brief caseA
ne wns,s c<cD
- puftirg Up
strsnx rrht sr.inss
the Dosbi. cyoAA
WHATS BECOME OF
The hoy who believed thai. 10
he nut . horsciszir In wafer h
would turn into y snake:
N Johnny Dundee In wise heu 10
shadow boxing before tackling Shade.
Seattle bootiegrers are using prune
juice to color wood alcohol just let
the news get around that prune
Al a
for wood alcohol will die out
Every Coaf-Cctfcr.
7 grant yon, annovs.
But there Is Only one -octfer~
Who spsefs my potsc.
Ind ne " the bird.
The ktn1 Of lIl- joys.
who aiuavs comes back sotfh
yes. but MY engine. boysf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Canada Urged to
Fight Dope Evil

VANCOUVER ". c., Feb. g.
Resolutions calling upon every public
body in the Dominion Of Canada TO
organize and fight the dope evil will
be sent out by the public commit
tee which II battling the narcotic ring
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

BRAD Steelman's handy man. that
you do his meanness for him when
he snaps his fingers?"
'You sure oc click yore heels
mighty loud. Miss" Dave caught in
that soft answer the purr OF malice.
Ho remembered now hearing from
Buck Byington that years ago EN-
crson Crawford had rounded up evi-
dencc to send shorty to the pcniten-
tlary for rebranding thru a blanket
Turn 10 Page f3. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
HAD INVADED
TAYLOR HOME

The wanted man II said 10 have In
vaded Taylor's beautiful bungalow
at weatiake terrace court on several
occasions and TO have been driven
away each time at the point OF rc-
vulver.
The theory that a woman was re-
sponaible for the murder stood upper
most after - hours OF investigation
into the mystery of the shooting OF
Taylor. whose record as a war hero
veteran OF the picture Industry and
director for the Famous Piayers-f-as-
Ky corporation made him an out
standing figure In the Los Angeles
motion picture colony.
Mabel Normand. screen concdi-
emo and star OF Mickey" and Mol.
ly o." was the last person to sec Tsy.
lor alive.
Miss Normand has not been work
ing at the Mack Sennett studios since
Turn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
STORM WARNING

A southwest storm warning
was ordered displayed AT . A. IN.
at all stations In washington and
Oregon north OF Marshfield. The
storm is central in British Colum'
bin. moving slowly southwark. II
viii cause fresh TO strong south
west gales from Cape Elanco
north. today and tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

DAVE outfit
agant'a disguised
40 MILLER. W
GEORGE DOBLE. o
a
stealing Chau,o. Sanders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
TUT TUT

BELIJ<GHAN,
Feb. 3-S- y. Bugg
" this city has a
Rhode Island Red
which laid one Of
he largest eggs in
history recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Hunt Man
in Probe of
Film Death
Photopldy Industry May
Be Taken East as Re-
suit Of Murder

NEW YORK. rcb. s.-IiesA
quarters AZ Ih~ motion picture
wo~ld may practically abandon
Holly wood and move East to
Long Island.
This plan. said 10 have beeu
proposed by WIN =. Hays. was
given impetus to-day BY news
Of the murder Of tho prominent
director. William Desmond
TA,iov. which cspped = leng
string Of scandals Surrounding
movie zriisisi~ on tho Pacific
Coast
Hays plans 10 have = epn-
snunity cspssrves in the cratse u
his ncw nsevir city On Long
Island yHRs~
ny FRANK ". BARTHOLOMEW
los A>GEi.ES. FEB. 3,--D~-
tcytiv~s to-day werc repcvted 10
be quietly seeking = young New
York broker. whose identity ls
being kept secret. 20 question
him In an effort TO bring Ia light
mcrr facts about the murder Of
William Desmond Taylor.
This young man Is said 10 have
been prominent in movie socbrty.
lie is d-seribed ~ friend Of q
prominent movie brtrcss.
He cafue from the East. accordin
o the story which detectives are IN
shortly after tho actres
eturned from n trip TO New Yor
one months ago.
Detectives gave no intima,ion Q
that light they expected he may p-o'
lbiy shed on the mysterious slayini
An arrest In the case IL expectc
'cfore tonight.
IL was rumored thruout Hoii,
rood that police had eafablishe
ealousy as the motive for tn. mnl
Ter Of the veteran director. and wcr
for a man said 10 have =,
,rcssed deep rooted hatred 70
rayIor. because Of the iatter's after
ls.ts 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Mrs Mary Robbins filed complaint charging kidnopng
oqaiast nurse tcho took her Sgear-oh George Rob
bins M dcdy from Their Chicago home md started NTH ham
for Mrs Robbns divorced husband the Coast Police took
tho and the chid of the trqin At Ogden Utah After
appeal TO the courts Mrs Robbins whdrew the charge
and the ordered released. Chicago Judge
ordered Robbins Of George Robbins long rice pres
dent OF Armour Co., before him 70 erpnn dimony pay
nents. THIS shows George Robbins III and has mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Woman Dooyns Self to
Life Without Laughter
Home Brew

Howdy. foII<s! Tho xroundfscg
couldn't SEE It's shadow yerter.
day and We will have an early
spring. Yeah. early next sum
mcr-
n W. Henderson. superintendent,
OF transportation. says Pete VITA was
all wrong. Perhaps that Was the rc@-
son Pete left In such a hurry.
Bcth Pete and Ole Hanson bat II
for Los Angeles. where they would
have lots OF company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
DISTRICT BUILT
ON SAWDUST

The wholesale district below Yes.
Ter way IN built upon sawdust and
mill debris" Maj. o. a. Piper. super
intendent OF streets and sewers. de
clared. "It IL impossible 10 keen the
pavements there i'm decent condition.
The entire district should be refilled." !"
Piper pointed out that originally
the waters OF Elliott bay came up
to Second ave. and Yesler way, and
the district was filled In with the
refuse of the carly sawmills.
Repavernent OF First ave. Piper
said. viii begin a. seon as seso.0oo
worth OF railway bonds are sold.
Some OF the worst spots In Seattle
streets arc between the railway
tracks. which the street car depart,
mcnt is unable 10 repair for lack OF
funds.
Acting Mayor Hcskcth declared
Friday that the work OF repairing
tho sinks and holes In the pavcments
here should be pushed as fast as
possible. not only 20 remedy traffic
conditions but TO furnish work for
the unemployed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
INCOME TAX FACTS

BootIeggcrs can deduct from
their income tar report all fines
assessed against them.
Sam Jones srds quite perurioss:
For bargains he sods curious.
Three-dolt1r booze caused BM TO
laugh
Ard also torofe his epftdph
County commissioners praise Prose
eutor Malcolm Douglas Because he
didn't order that ferry probe7
CITY employees stand owl serTicc
sxzmination and can be civil when
they feel Like IL.
I've could all do a. we please who
would wash the dishes7
The end OF the China muddie is
near. gay the newspapers. Likewise
the end Of China.
Df'ya ever notice that one OF
these here desperate bandits never
picks on q landlord! q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03


This egg measured "a inches
around the long way and IA inches
the other. II weighs ca ounces
Newspaper Dispatch
DId'ya start Polly and Paul-and
Paris'' IN The Star yesterday Poliy's
great problem. well bet. II going to
be, How Are You Coin TO Keep
Him Down on the Farm. Now That
He's Seen Parcel
DAYTON engineers
snn0oncs that they
nave discovered
new fuel for auto
mobiles. Ho did the
gasoline m&nufaetpr-
efs--they discovered
Kerosene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
NO FUNDS FOR
PAVING, CLAIM
Officials Say No Remedy in
Sight for Streets

Elimination Of sis7.ooo from
the annual budget for street
maintenance IN responsible for
the shameful condition Of Seattle
streets. IL was declared Friday at
the city hall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
GUNSIGHT PASS
By WILLIAM Macleod RAlNE

rights reserved Printed by
special with Houghon Mnnn Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

the city hall.
Only emergency work can be car
ried on by the street department dur
ing the coming year as the result of
undue economy on the part of the
city council.
with an appropriation Of only
s4so. 900 20 keep up 1870 miles OF
Improved streets. 200 miles OF un.
graded streets. $50 miles OF cement
sidewalks and more than 500 miles
OF sewers. the streets and sewers de-
partment win be able merely to pre-.
vent the city's highways from be-
coming absolute mcnaces Co life and
ttr,,h dt,,4r,e- tho cot,niner war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Many Employees
Of Government
Crooks, Charge

Washington, June 2. Three
per cent Of the government EN-.
ployes in the United States are
former convicts, according 10 h
letter written today To tho fed.
eral prison in Leavenworth, Kan.
by Il. u. budding. president Of
the prisoners relief society.
II am aware that there ar,
about two thousand men and
women in Washington WORKING
for the government under ciyiI
service that have been in Jail, =
budding said ~ know post.
master that is a former convict,
why notf'
budding advised the man IN
Leavenworth against falsifying
abont his record in trying 10 get
into the government service after
his release but declared that
some Of the worst crooks on
earth ge through the civil service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
LONDON INK SQUIRT
FIEND Is BUSY

London. June z.~-An ink squirt
'fiend Is busy in the West End. where
che Il running womsus dresses by
shooting q thick black fluid on them.
she u wizened, little old woman,
poorly clad and with an impudent
mAievoient stare In her steely gray
eyes" said q girl victim In describ-
Ing her attacker.
The authorities believe the Grim.
inai u > man masquerading in won.
ems clothes In every case II Is .
person wearing . white OF Hight col
ored dress that is attacked. The po-
lice nay the woman uses powerf,
syringe Or squirt sun and peculiarly
thick Ink IL used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Orpdnized First Boy
Scout Troops In China

country and their oppressed fellows
sfere ~ developed an explosive forss
i ~hscA naay w>sal mean trouble fcr
= missionary Institution carried ou
under foreign flxx Ia the city ol
an oppressive. ignorant. military
dictator.
Practically an are agreed that
the firss ssadeat writs Was one Il
the most effective demon xrasions
of united national feeling thar have
ever been exhibited. Il Ia $50
agreed that the second strike was 4
mistake. being engineered for pri-
vate pcihstj purposes Ths dc
ond strike slmoss resulted In d
tsageiy As noone throush the mls
understanding herween The jacusty
and The students hut Il finally be-
came an exhibition Of the ability ot
ear students to Judge wisely of a
whole situation For TIE isst two
WEARS the 5u1.oai reaxssnn "a the
Boone men TO onr various crises haa
shown the great value OF their
training.
AZ the Boone debating society, Ia
reference 10 Political and social
auestions. the thought constantly ex-
pressed that immediate or snowy
results are not desired. hut rather
what Is scugh, " the lasting eood
q the whole people.
Rev Y. X. Yen, father OF the
rEcsent Chinese foreign msnistar. w
w Yen. was one 81 the founders Of
Boone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
FEAST Of NEEKs
Fllls On JUNE I
Jewish People WIN Observe
shabuoth throughout
the World This
Week

The Feast OF Weeks. kna~n 10 Ags-
lss~~ a. shsAmosh, wsli b. sclshasesI
sha, Soar tsssas Iups 4 sn sIl
JewMh congregations ~ this eonussy.
This festival Ia among sAo~e which
eshodox s,ua9nxaes obwrve On IVA
sneees.lye days
Tho particular Interest pcvassones
by this feast RESTS IN the modern nse
made % n By Rs&uEm CONGREGATIONS
On shis festival tho eAisassn az the Fss
|'llsiens school who have xssasrea a
practical knowleaaa 81 nlhlsoal bis
tory and Jewish relistoas hellefs amf
doctrines. a. well a. Fenalas knoui.
edge cf isrhrvw. are grAluAted 81
confirmed.
Tho confirmation ceremony IL a
nsodsFa adoption hy the synRgamac
IN this rite the childawn TESTIFY 10 sAs
love and justice wheFewtsh God rusp4
the sivsssnsos ~ men al,i nasldns. III
IL a ceremony of conseerasIom whefe
ln she hoy and ekl, having reached the
ase ~ rpsson, pledge thnmaeiv.a 10
contlnue The covenant hetweon tsoa
and lsraef AZ sslnai. when ,sof gave
tho Decalosm aato lssai and eonse.
cswted him a priest peepse 10 serve Al
the altar nf hamanlsy
IN renlose antiquity sha rnaas a.
Weeks Was enc Of number ~ ANel.
cultural festival sAasaosh belng Is.
served N honor o. the sipenlnK IL The
flFwt fNsiiw and gralns. llleut rasis1
These were given an fsra viii offer.
'ngs unto God Il, thu Tempe in Jera.
salem whittier the geo1le III rmlsstlnu
" vast numbers gathered TO rejoice
before tho Lord
Later an hlAiorseai nsfat a sary
iiehraic history was assoulalaa viii.
this anFing halyest and thar vas tie
mnmensus occasion og the giving ~
thR Docalog TO the children II israei
who representcd the flfns fruits az
the fipeninK cons.louenmaa of tsna.
The covenant that then olaalaed
lstween God and Israel resulted IN
consecFatipn of tho paopiu e. the aer.
VIC" Of God. w means of ,hia RI
ye'asinn the Jewish people have been
elected 70 became the messengers N
those ethical laws " duty and ohli.
Cation which are the foundation ~
modern civilization Under tho N.
srlration ~ this dedication the lew
saalously strives to stay tho Eoods II
aln and corruption that threaten the
pcacv q the world This canmorra.
ton y viewed as The mission of the
jew, y Il Invests him with furpase
and gives him task 10 perform for
humanity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
'rGAcnes vtnNvv vtAHo
| N echools " svAvu


ttNuunueN nom iHkp ~
caEen. and eve iaye paa~d TINT
mark T~o hAys taught ever =
years wlthou, change. and she sam
puasher have reached The iorcxcln'
pinnacle n 10 years continuous ser
vice
These veterans ar ~ yeers are Eal
win nehArr. professor of ohemlssr,
Al the rniserzip u oklshoms, ans
Eta paie ! teacher In shs pabn,
schools N Ei Reno
Miss Margaret Isyrne, principal a
nanner school. MISS iaa ncls. psln
clpal of CensrA school and Miss Ess,
illses teacher In hlsh school. hav.
each heen ID The harness in nashri.
~ years.
Teaches scere Years
James 1 nucinnnan and v. "
raxton. professors al The university
hays taught - and rs YEARS res
p,etlssIy. sccorains 10 figures com
Filed from the survey.
Those who have remAined tn one
school systesn frum 20 10 vs. year.
ares Elisahssh Martin. 20 years. VI
Reno. " J TIA. n years. klnKflsher
college: q. 7. vaavlcets. ~ years
University of Oklahoma. Roy 0ls,in
ser. " years. universlsy Of okls-
homa aud u w. stnrgss. ~ years.
University cf Oklahoma.
Those who haye completed An even
~ Years are I.uoinaa nseod AMI Nav
McGln, Enid. Orc ob~nehsin anr
Clara Holmes. McAles,er; Susie
Carson. Perkins, and Aurora T'srwEl
Tiger, saltwater puhltc schools
Nlneseon teachers in the state have
help positions Ia tho schools In
which they are nov employed ia 10
20 years. according 10 tho survey.
They are "a follows.
" y Price. n years. Enid: Mira.
A N Dennis and Mrs Leila Kellam.
10 years, Fre1erick. y. Il. papke. rs
kingissher eolIcxe; Mrs, Martha Wa.
kins. n, MaslllI: James ". relser.
~. University OF Oklahoma; rreAer.
lex iiolmbern 10, University Of on.
lahosra: =. w. rseaseH. NJ. University
or olahoms: y. n liadsei. M rnl.
vo-alsy OF Oklahoma: Guy u. VIII
llams, i6, University OF oklahoma: !:
Jerome Dowd. IL, University of Oh.
lahoma; Mrs. Nelly ryno IS, still.
water; Martha Kenwurshy. is. s,ill-
water: Pauline whIpple. is. stlil-
water: J II IIackhn. ~. Northeast
orn State Teachers College. Table,
ouah, and G. ". Sapborn. is, OKLA
homa A. and NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Cali curci Sinss an
Echo Song

You never taow LOST shat sayptise
lea ~ a issw Cali afri sssusa. sai
there's always 4 thrill 10 tbs ssn~s5.
sns~. Ii jams shr ssnsa al Fnslish
solorahsa sqng~~ksMsha Moaa A~saf,y
mlnElss ditJ lsafsllke wsAdsassnsss
with a metssle hsllliansy nf osuas
menf The glogsaus vnlgs bssins wsth
4 tnst iyfte nslasy, ssains higher and
higher until n rests ou ne ~i}ixh III"
The tprfbnst nnse ef whlsh sven xaeh
spcslisation AZ usIii .Tnfci's may hnpa
" ashsrsm Vet. 0useieln9 even itssif,
climax follows. euintInafgax wlth
another tfIamrhans klsh node.
hssst fssf that wbsn ypa Hst<n -
mn Italian lave sAns. yaa'sa gnlag 10
hear sefn<thsnF yvu have hsard be-
fore IN Italy love senxs are as THEA
~ hsid flowers. itst a. heaMtlfni ani
quite - Individual. nn Gofgnsa
sinks enc 90 Nietnr Kee@d far
lune. 'lAsessli dir "a M amt tNsmiv
to Dream fcn tpyn Mel which Ter
hlxh and Intense emotional beauty y
rsobalaIy uos surpassed ~ any os hIs
many hno fscafdf,
~ Duffeans vi Yara MartIasIil
flnss sn juno that heaaflfal nusnhcr
wherein the hero ~ this opera he.sfss
e e ssssu'p2 g tho aaalesAaIl slaysss
tAAimG ~ fisg FsaiH tia
Gentle Smils1 ID il4Ef. mstsstggus.
svsa ''csschy" yet fiiee With graelnss
ssniiwenf, sssng raasnlhssni!y With
smtAntt4 sz..s<s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

chic&xo, H.. Jaay s--credit sos
Organizing the FIRST boy Scout sroo9
In china is claimed hy Boone Uni
versiiy. prosestAn, EpiseoIni in.
sslsusicn at wuehsng. a representa-
tive of ~hAeh. Rev. Alfred A. oil
man. has arrived ia this country. In
the Scent troops ot the school the
boys cf official and weli-to-do fam
lies are tsaTht il use their hands
In fire drills. bridge ana hu, making.
fence and tree climbing. cooking and
teni making. according to state
aren't from the Department OF Mis-
ssons Of the Protestant Episcopal
church.
During the last few years" Mr.
Gilnan said IN telllng about the uni
yersity. the international and in
ternal poNtn, rd,hcms ot China
have been source Of great trouble
TO these in charge os educational
institutions. No Chinese are better
informed concerning the facts and
The crinscns eI' leading foreigners
anG Chinese than the studesas og
Boone ana similar institutions. They
have heard their teachers aud the
daily newspapers say that the out
standing faillnxs Of The Chinese are
ccwardice and Caliousness. When.
then, these men try to be brave and
cutspoken and to feel tor thoir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

+. a.
tContiuucd On rNx~ ~
Ersia eomTAny MAS declared bank :
raps md : 4. MUM .; Enia wss sp-
Pointed receiver
Munn rssces~ied 20 hrins suit Tor
possession cf the mill. waich was
valued at ssTs.coc. claiming ssai the
Lankinx .esrd had no preference IA
ereAstos ever the sun Company he@
ssase 4 I'D net make rA.ord IN
tie count 81 the assignment u the
nsxe and morsSxsp within four shonsas
from shs axt> Stf the sun company
tcsnx declared haaApp,. rav suit
~ss sessioa sad ~ order o, sherfts
saie ISSUE
othss declared nankrups
Later tie 0rcshsm corperAilon
' - decls~>a hsnkrupt and Mrun was
appointed 'ecsiyer Mann sA. the
roperry fas vaiue Of stna,0 ,0ec
10Th he md Representatives of shc
anking bssrd are checking ap the
sArcsakers and the miii is not being
allowed 10 deteraorate
Juaxe .xick held conference
' u msil creditors recently and 4
: Innsher % them believed thai In n
short tire the plant shoald be- put
ia opsrssi,.s and the net rece'2ss I'm.
rounded Aftil affairs q tha bank
he milling company and the srasn
company ~sre legally settled
Local stsin men h@lieve trat an
arrangements might be- made whereby
ender al conditions. The sank.
ing board sould operate s.ie NH and
make !, say eventually considerabla
cf the harhs obligations 10 deposl.
sers.