davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
OPERATOR + i I)IR PREDICTS
COAL STRIKE APRIL 1
4nevitable, c. Z. Maurer Says,
Unless Soft Coal Miners
Take Pay Cut.

CLEVELAND, oct. IL (Associated Press).
Warning that another coal strike is
inevitable April / unless the miners
take wage cut marked the third days
session of the American Mining Con-
gress.
A resolution was introduced asking
the congress to declare as it's principles:
That all disputes directly affecting
the, public interests, which may not be
settled by mutual agreement, shall be
determined by judicial process.
THAT any act in combination with
others which would be unlawful If done
by an individual shall be unlawful on
the part OF all those who take part col
ievtHely and individually, all of whom
shall be liable to damages to the party
injured thereby.
THAT every agreement, order de-
termination or conclusion by two or more
persons which. II carried out, would be
in restraint of trade, or would increase
the cost or restrict the production of
any article of commerce. TO public In
jury. shall be declared unlawful. and
that each and every person, organiza-
ton or combination guilty should be
properly penalized."
The resolution also recommended a
committee on industrial cooperation to
investigate plans TO end industrial strife
The resolution was prepared by c. K
Maurer of Cleveland, vice-president Of
the congress, coal operator and long q
member of committees negotiating with
the United Mine Workers. He filed II
after lengthy address in which he
predicted next April would find the coal
prices as low as last April and the
miners union as firmly refusing to take
any reduction In wages without a-fght.
: A telegram from Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover. detailed some of the
evils of the coal industry and suggested
that general debate of its problems
Twill be most advantageous" to the new
coal commission.
II want TO say that you can't delay
this thing and have John l.. Lewis
shut down the mines or YOU will lose
control of your properties" Mr.. Maurer
declared. referring TO the possible shut
down of coal mines next April. Before
next March the public must know
whether YOU are going TO have a con-
tract or whether you are going to re-
peat what you did last year. and they
arc never going to permit you to re-
peat IL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
MAN IN CASE CALLS
GAMBLER TALES LIES
Salesman in Los Angeles Comes
to Defense of Mrs. De-
Bouchel.

ATLANTA, Oct 11.-Mrs. Onezima de
Bouchel announced tonight she would
return TO her home at New Orleans to-
morrow and continue from there the
fight TO obtain the names of the persons
whom she said Asa G. Gambler. Sr.. At
lanta capitalist, told her brought to him
reports rejecting on her and caused him
to break his engagement to marry her.
Mrs. De Bouchei has done all she
could do here" said her attorney. Harry
NJ. Gamble of New Orleans.
"She has stated her cause. and we feel
most grateful for the splendid response
of the ~omanhood and manhood Of
Georgia." he added. THE case Is now in
the hands Of Mrs. De Bouchel's legal ad-
visers. vindication she will have. 1t
is now for them to find the most effec-
tive way to accomplish it,"
MIR. Gamble discounted a statement
made in Los Angeles to-day by Wilbur
Legette relative to the case. The
dispatch from Los Angeles saying a
man there asserts that he is the travel
ing salesman meant by the Gamblers
presents mere intrusion on his part.
however. well intended he said.
Legette. in, Los Angeles. made a
warm defense of the woman and said
the charge against Der was false and
infamous.
Mrs. De Bouchel referred to copies
she said she had kept of letters TO Mr.
Gambler. Her counsel declined to allow
her TO make the letters public at this
time.
She said she blamed the Gambler
family more than she did Mr.. Gambler
for the present situation.
What Mr.. Gambler needs is back
bone" she declared. adding that she
was sorry for him. She reiterated her
belief that Mr.. Gambler still loved her.
She said. however. that no reconcilia-
ton was now possible. and that she
was determined to obtain vindication.
Mr.. Gambler appeared at his business
office to-day. but stated that he had no
comment to make regarding the case.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Totals .15spe 42ssao 4a72sa 4o2as2 4ois32
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
EDITOR HELD IN KILLING.

Harry Sutphin, aged ca, Queens county
editor who shot and killed William Bier
mann. 2S. Monday in front of the editors
home. n Alsop street, Jamaica, ap-
peared before Magistrate Miller in the
Jamaica police court yesterday for ex-
animation on the charge of homicide.
Sutphin. through his attorney, William
:. Kennedy. formerly Municipal Court
Judge, waived examination and was
held without ball for the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
HEADS HARVARD ALUMNI.
Judge Robert Grant of Boston L,
Chosen by Association.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. l1.-Election
Of Judge Robert Grant OF Boston as
president of the Harvard Alumni Asso-
citation was announced by the directors
to-day. He succeeds William c. Boy
den OF Chicago.
w. Cameron Forbes, former Governor
General Of the Philippines. and George
ID. Markham of St. Louis have been
chosen vice-presidents.
Frederick Roy Martin of New York.
general manager Of the Associated
Press. was chosen to complete the un-
expired term OF the late Joseph w. Lund
as a director.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
$1,190, 600, 900 the Cost
of the Big Coal Strike

@LEvELAND Oct. IL (Asso-
I ciated Press). 1.-The recent
strike in the coal industry
caused total loss of S1.190 .000, 900.
j. G. Bradley of Dundon. w. Va.
former president of tho National
Coal Association, declared here to-
day in an address before the an
nual convention OF the American
Mining Congress. This was divided
into the following losses:
Wages of Miners. /. $3.50. 900, 900
Railroads. in freight. :. $500, 900, 900
Public, in cost of fuel. $500. 600 900
Mine owners. .......... s40.000,000
IF every family in America were
TO pay $45 1t would barely cover
this loss" Mr.. Bradley said. THE
price Of the struggle which has
just been gone through is enor-
nous 1t is at least to be hoped
that. it has had its lesson from
which both sides may profit"
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
MORE WOMEN APPEAR

Registration figures for yesterday
showed substantial increase over
those of the previous day both because
of better weather and the hard work
that Republican and Democratic or
ganization agents have been doing in
their efforts to get out the voters.
The total for the day was 15S.05o, as
compared with 1856 for Tuesday.
The figures for the first three days Of
registration, however, are still behind
those of 1921 and 1920. The total this
year is 42S,S3o, in 1921 1t was 437,2SS
and in 1920 the total was 492,362.
The heaviest registration reported
yesterday was in the lower West Side,
where the inspectors gave as the reason
the fact that many persons who ordi-
narily would have waited until to-day
registered last night so they might have
their holiday free. II Is expected that
the registration will be especially heavy
tonight. although the big rush is looked
for tomorrow and Saturday nights, as
in previous years.
Considerably more women appeared
for registration in the Twelfth Assem-
bly, district than on previous nights, but
the number of men remained about the
same. Twelve literacy test certificates
were offered In this district and all were
accepted. In many districts the foreign
born voters took the tests offered by
the election inspectors and several of
the applicants failed to show that they
could read and write English.
The results Of the third days regis
tration in the five boroughs were as fol-
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
MANHATTAN.

In the Assembly districts the regis
tration for the third day was as fol-
lows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
NO KLAN PARADE
At ARKANSAS CITY

Arkansas City. Kan. July s-Dep-
uty Sheriff Fred Eaton received {
communication from the Knights oi
the Ku Klux Klan calling of their
scheduled parade and demonstration
'carded for tonight. After NOTIFYING
she order that government troops
would be called out TO prevent the
parade on the instructions OF the gov
ernor.
: The klan reply TO the deputy sheriff
follows:
Your letter Of today addressed to
this. Arkansas City khan. at hand. and
In reply will say that the Knights OF
the Ku Klux Khan believe In the
pHncfplcs OF law observance. and up
holding the law enforcement Officers.
-You can inform the Hon. Gov
crnor Henry J. Allen. that II II is his
wish, We will not hold parade In Ar
kansas City at this time.
Respectively yours.
Arkansas City Klan No
Knights OF the Ku Klux Klan
by the Exalted cIyclops."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
CRAZY, HE TERORIZES
A SMALL. TOWN

Peoria. ILL.,, July s--A mysterious
stranger who was shot yesterday by
q tierlity Rhwll, whibr t,rrorizins
residents OF suburb here with a
shotgun. was identified as DR. Il. r.
Lsrcsche, go years old OF Chicago
and formerly lawyer ard member
OF the queens bench in England. A.
the hospital. where he Is not ex-
PActed 10 recover. he gave the name
Of Josiah watkins. He is a gradusts :
of Rush medicsa college, University
OF Chicago, and was adiudged insane
1C years ago after falling victim 30
a drug habit Escaping from the
Illinois state hospital for the insane
al Bartonville. Tuesday. he obtained
a piece OF gas pipe snd using Il as
a shotgun, terrorized suburban resi-
dents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
.Elonrv WELL pEscRIaEp

The Chicago Tribune truthfuliy
sizes up the fistiana event at Okla :
foma City MS follows:
The biggest figtic fiaSco in the
history OF the ring In the state was
seen at oklahoma City where roy
Miske of st. Paul knocked out Willie
Meehan. Frisco soda squirt in the
first round OF what was to have bee:
. ten round mill The bout 1astci
two rninutss and 40 seconds. Cham
Iion Jack Dempsey and Andre An
tersen. a Chicago luntns grabber.
backed around the ring for four
rounds in burlesque.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Mssss rssssa smith and f.aclie
liunsey ard Mrs. Arthur Joaes viii
entertain Monday nlghs with .
shower h honor q Mrs. Russell
Arnold and Mrs lfl Hpanxier.
N ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs nj, walsn and M
and Mrs. Rowland Price will masar
10 shawnee tomorrow to spend the
dAy.
NJ M "a
Miss Anshel Smith "a vislsinx 10
Enid
Mrs. Melville cAse ~ ksnsss ctty
is visiting her father. AIR, chas.
weHner and family.
NJ NJ VI
Mcesrs willard Kcnneday and John
David Burke of Cushsnk were heFs
y,stauMy vlsitins nfensts
" N "
A card from Mr., and Mrw iIuaHe.
worth AMI ~sn, Lehman who arr
spending she summer In cailfaFnla
.aya they are cnloysnx the cool
seather At San rrAncisco.
X M Nc
Maswrs Louis Rronson. niFasF
Aerscn aud John i.ovclcsA Will 80
10 shawnee tomorrow ncr Kama os
golf
Mr.. chss. Milicr and family havs
returned 10 their homo In ofegUn
ritter two weeks visit with their
parents. Mir. and Mrs, N l.. Miller.
NJ w W
s.Fs Alvin Peterson and rhlIdren
III New York clty viii arrive 10
right from Galveston 10 Walt FEW
tays with MT snd Mrs v. II. Peter.
scn.
W k w
George mllingSlcy who has been
a guest Ia the Kari Fllson home tha
week wilt return 10 his home In Ok.
lahcma CITY this afternoon.
" u "
Leroy crshbc left ihis morning foe
Wichita to visit iHs grandmother
Mrs. Bennett.
" NJ NJ
Misses Margaret aud Lola Sshgh
non who have been ,ha guests or
Mrs. Ernest Schrefflcr will leave
Monday for their homo In THAR
Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

tsf staying q home to do II. have
told : number Of friends what il has
dcne for me and give you permission to
uso my letter ~ : testimonial. Mrs.
JEssE PErEasEN. Route l.Jasper. Mimi
There = no better reason for your txy.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound than this-it has helped other
women So II you suffer from displacs-
mants. Irregularities baclxache, ner-
vcuanoss q are passing through the
~1ange Of Life remember this splendid
u,edicine. What Il did for Mra Peter
ssn Il may Do Sor you
Ths Vegetable Compound stands upoo'
: foundsdoo of nearly ffy pears 6,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

whr~ nnutsers "a the cssmhsns
fArty declared the early monsooa
prevented success. native bearers
say the monsoon does not reach the
higher Himalayas. and that the
rains which the climbers .beltcved
ic be monsoon were nerd, a pass
ips storm They attest thar IL the
expedition had waited at a height -
abons 10000 feet II would have
Nund several calm. mans.Any aays
on which the summit would hars
heen reached.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

FOR kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back. rheuma-
tism. irregularities OF the Kidneys
and bladder. Regala,ea bladder
troubles In children. II not sold by
druggists mail $i6. Small bottle
cften cure. Send for sworn tssti-
monials, DR.. II. w. Hail. 1886 Olive
Street. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FoS BAckAcwE. kiossYs AND BlAorEa
FAILURE TO SCALE EVEREST
IS BLAMED TO OvERHASTE

London. July s--~The Daily Man"
correspondent in Bombay writes that
a controversy Is under way there rev
gardIng the recent unsuccessful at
tempt TO scale Mount Everest. which
!, Is widely believed failed through
ovcrhaste.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
PAIN KEPT HIM AWAKE NIGHTS

J. W. Peck. CoraopoIIs, PennsyI-
vania. writes: Il suffered terrible
pain. unable to lie down nights. Tried
three different doctors. Three weeks
ago began taking Foley Kidney Pills.
improvement In my condition Is really
wonderful" Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
NOTICE ron e,ps

Bids viii be received at the City
Clerks office UP to 10 a. m. july
i4th for printing office supplies fo-
the City Commissioners and City
Clerk. List OF supplies can be had
by calling at the City Clerks office.
Geo. l.. Anderson. City CLERK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Shop crafts, mechanics and helpers. On ac-
count Of strike, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Ry. Co. will receive applications for posi-
tions as follows: Machinists, boilcmakers,
blacksmiths sheet metal workers, electrical
workers, car men and helpers.
Apply to Supt. Shops, Topeka. Kansas
Master Mechanics Chicago Ft Madison. Ia,
Kansas City, Kansas. Argentine station Cha
mite, Newton and Arkansas City, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
eoR sHERlFF

I The Lfadcr is authorized TO an
nounce tho candidacy OF Roy kelso
for sheriff OF Logan county. In the
Republican ticket. subject to the pri-
marics August /,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Compound and took
Il because l Iwas hav-
ing such pains IN my
stomach and thr ough
my back that l could
not do my work. /
had tried other med
icines, but none did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now I am
able TO do all my
work alone while be-
Rnpn I had NV dnssOh~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Bill' Dcdd. r1didate for the
legislature is an old timer In Guthrie
and Logan county. ~BiIl" is a
farmer who knows when 70 vote
right He is not speech maker but
fe watches the rat hole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
Legion Auxiliary Entertalnsd


The American Legion Auxiliary
was beautifully entertained by the
president. In hor Elegant hone Fri
day Sth.
Mrs Hulm the vice president.
presided over the nesting willis
Mrs. Power did the part or hostess.
A barge aftcndhn,c w'sa prelsnt
and several important matters were
discussed srf one new name rss
presented for membership.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the meeting
There are cards of love and ties
that bind.
And days that are filled with Arve.
No hour is more dear. no love more
Than the meetings we hold for
the boys.
The lie that binds In this circle true.
Is tho boy who marched away.
Who wore the khaki or sailor blue.
When wars dread call held sway.
Dear Mrs. Power. we are thanking
you.
For this happy dsg IN July.
lRe ready dear friend we will coma
again,
Wbem icc cream days draw nigh.
Noted Impersonetor and i.
Rsaosr Coming
Don't fail to hear Mrs. J. Sawyer
Cannon. reader and impcrsonator. Al
the First NJ. V. church. Tuesday
night ~ 5 O'Clock. Mrs, Cannon was
student OF the Columbia College
OF Expression OF Chicago. and for
number OF years has been doing
tiAutauqua work, and ~ considered
one Of Che best platform readers Ut
today.
In her rcadings Mrs. Cannon covers
a wide range Of expressions includ
ing hnmor. pathos. childish prattie
and negro diaicct, and her efficiency
III presenting there and In char
acterising Is most pleasing.
Added TO these Mrs Cannon pos
'esses winning personality.
At 10 a. m. there wIal be program
Of folk stories and games for the
,enefIt Of the children free.
Send tbs uttla foEks. 60.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
sy Innings
Summary of Game

Three Base Hits: Thlsell. Williams.
Two Base Hits: Y Blslackurn, WI
iiams. Berd, Base on Balls off Buila:
Struck out by Bulla .: BY McSubbinss
2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

50 - a4f4srsHFfN
when Mrs. W. y. Power entertained
the American Legion Auxiliary =
her home yesterday atternosn. Mrs.
Powers nos bungalow wss dccofgso
with garirn flowers. Daring the
business meeting plana were made
for a bazaar 10 h~ held In Tho fall.
ING "
Line Party Honorlno
OCT. of Town Guest
Miss Helen Craddoek of eoA North
Broad entertained number of
naighlor friends with line part
in honor Of her gusst Mrs. kathleea
Bird OF III. Smith. Arkansas. Afsor
scme time spent In playing gsmes
refreshments we're served TO about
thirty guests, Mrs. III. T.. Elson as.
sisted Mrs. Craddock In serving.
lBoys Class Entertain olrIs Class
Mr.. Blacks ciass Of boys ~ the
FIRST NJ. y, ssundssy twhool ua'~~
teined Mrs. Crayen's class Of rfrls
Thursday evening. Games were
iiisye.i aud refreshments eero seryed
to tho boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
DAUGHTER HAD :,
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do Al Her Housework
AIose Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compousl Helped Her

Jasper. MINI. - II saw in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
DEFEAT WILSON
ey SCORE OF 8 TO z

tContinued from Page II
kid that shut out the Nj Reno. fnnch
on the Fl Reno grounds last week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
Mouse Party a BsrtIesvIus

A group OF glrls composed Of ths
Misses Mary Coylc Gray. Dorothy
Dooley Mary Davis. MARY tlisabata
and virginia FilHon. Esther and lone
ncElhinney. Mildred Sherman AMI
Dorothy Fulton of Oklahoma city
win leave Monday for visit With
Miss Margaret Thompson nj the
Isartiesville country club next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE One horse and buggy.
one COW. one lumber wagon. ]. n.
s;outhwick. eie West washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

~~
Pnsas Sto-R
SOCIAL cALgnOAR
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma club .Ailss Alma
Watkins.
Monday
Shcwer for Mrs Arnold and Mrs.
spanxIer Misses Tressa Snnh.
Lucsie Hunter and Mrs. Arthur Jones
Girls Frsendly Trinity Parish
itonse.
TvesSay
Firs, v. E church. Tuesday Mrs
J. suwyvr Cannon. imrcrsonator and
reader.
~ B H. club Picnic--seward.
"Wednesday
kaa Tau clslb-.sAiisw Dorothy Spe~r
/ III link club Msas Merle Wan
Hoover
Iris cl,b--Mrs, isinch Walton.
Thursday
Guest Day Country Club.
d. NJ c. club Country Club.
China shower for Mrs. irl spang-
lsr~ Mrs Karl Power. Mira. Mack
peelsr and Mls@ Sarah Williams.
n xxM xMxxMK NM
y DAILY rhou0AT ~
n xxxx Mxxx xxa
How aatae praise warns cut Of
a man the socd Vas IA IA hsnl. A.
thu sneer OF contempt which hs
fes.is Ia unjust chills the arior~ =
excel nsuwer.
Bridge Parry AZ Halssil Homo
Mrs. Louis Iiaiseil and Miss
Wanda Thompson entertained with
bridge party last night In Mrs
Haisclrs home which was sriistlcaily
decorated with basksPs of nastnr-
tions tied with orange tuile. Ths
Refreshments served after the game.
we've also carried out In The orange
cclor.
At bridge. hish score WAS made w
Mrs Arthur Dlbbenm and cousola
ticn by Miss Mary Lee Owens.
The guests Included Miss Kathryn
CASSIDY Miss Janette Philips. Misses
Della ami fgora Adler Miss Mas
Hirschi, MISS Vera Kelly. Miss Mary
Lee Owens. Miss Helan Jenkins.
Misses kathryn and Margaret Dean.
Miss Doris Gaffney. Miss Mildred
Davis, Misses Bertha and Blanch,
Bclsnd. Miss Brown OF Washington.
ID g. Miss Marion welton. Mrs
Odith Spurrier. Mrs Helntz Braun.
MRS Lyman Gray. Mrs. Arthur
Evans. Mrs. Louis Bronson. Mrs.
Fred HirzeI. Jr, Mrs. Flora Willis.
Nrs. Fred Bycrs. Msw r. J. Fltxaat
rick, Mrs George Upton, Mrs John
Adams. Mrs. ". a.. t;ahl. Mra.
Howard Fife. Mrs, Roy Herd, Mira.
raM Carey. Mis-. George Ritxhaupt,
Mrs. Chas Scely, Mira Wayne
Glover, Mrs. Ralph Hagor, Mrs
Philip Tnabsnd. Mrs Arthur Ub-
bens. Mrs Paul INye. Mrs Harvey
Matohett. Mrs. Homer Hirzel. Mrs.
Harold swelch. Mrs. cIeve Chestnut. |
Mrs. w r. Bickford. Mrs. Frank |
Gresham. Mrs ". wcinbcrger. Mrs. !
Tiatnett OF Waco. Tcxas. and Mrs. |
Clifford Traband.
Club Entertained
A. Luncheon
Airs. Walter kellogg was hostess
10 the members OF the Cpenorky |
club At a one o'clock luncheon yea
terday. Gardnn foweyE were us,,I
as decorations. The afternoon was
Drent socially. This was u lost
this season until September |
N N n
Progressive Dinner Party
Five girls were hostesscs at
progressive dinner party given Fri
day evening when the cocktail |
lourse was served at the homo OF
Miss Helen Collins: the meat course /.
At Miss Erma IieIdcn's home; the /
he salad course with Misses Mar
ind Sadie Wiing and the fee conrs
n the homo of Miss Edith Harmed i
rhc party chaperpncd by Miss Esthe.'
Bruce. then enjoyed show at the
Pollard. after which they were re-
rreshcd by punch served by Miss
Reta Grant.
The guests were Misses Mae Hop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
DANCE IN CLOTHES
MADE OUT or GAUxC

chIosgo. July ST. Elght hundred
guasta At the Emil Sola club where
tho gcyJytslnn~nt incsd"i - veil
dance by four young wVnlcu clad
cniy In acant pieces of gause. wer@
arrested by police raidIng partIsA.
Harry Cohen. host At the entertain
msnt. was charged with violating =
state statute prohibiting lndecsu'
performances.
Leader cIaasinod ads ges results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
MASONIC TEMPLE SOLO
OFTEN IN CHICAGO
Less Gambling and Moro Al.
saults In Windy City;
Crime Wave
Unabatcd

Chicago. July S.--clhy siickera are
utill selling the Masrnic temple and
ether gold bricks" 10 chicsgp's
rnwary visitors, according TO s,atis
tics complied BY Municipal clerx
, James ". Kcarns. Tho record shows
that under the charge OF confidence
eamcs. tho court disposed Of n
easea
The figures glao indicate that thu
criminal branches OF tho municipal
court have bcen buster during the
first half ~ this year than ia the
pame period of last year.
Fewer Burolsrlss
Slaughter and attempting to XIII
human beIngs goca ON. The assaults
~ kiIl last year totallcd ITO. this
,ear 1886; tho murders last yea
were III thia year 80; tho man
slaughter cases last year were 3a.
this year 52; and assaults with a
deadly weapon numbered ~ laat
year and e7 this year.
Charges OF robbery flied In tho
court have increased nearly 30 per
cent Tho jump has been from LIST
cases last year 10 1884 this year.
On the other hand there has bson
detrease IN the number of cases Of
burglary and OF larceny. Last year
tho burglary cases totalled i.0s2.
this year 900, last year the larceny
cases numbered 1878. this year. i.r
Ccs.
Less Gambling
In the first half ~ last year, 4f7i
sambIing cascs were dIsposod of N
the municipal court: this year 1881.
Last year 80 propriciors were hauied
Into court while this year there
were only 20.
Those Interested in the influence
OF volstcsd can also find IN Kear,s'
fab,IIaticns argument either for or
against prohibition.