davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
Harding
To Sign
BOnuSBilI
tRy n4ssa lA~rsnes,


washinxton. Jane Is. TIE bcnas
and the tariff are setting inser-
twined TO make way for the ons
the prexr~s q the other may b
csnx~roasly retarded. Yes the bcaus
vsn win OATH viii he pas@<d Ny
the senate during the presenf ses
sloa % congress whether or mot con
alteration of the tariff a ecncluded
All shoaxhs OF ssmmlnx she bonus
shrOagh In = few days Is being
sAxnodned senators Mho oppose the
raeasurs 40 not ~ish to fllIbuster or
Otherwise delay It's passsFe but. they
10 ~xnt an opportunity to tell their
oonssSuesss Why rhsy are against
The presosaa Usually (, sakes i
m~mh<r Of ccneress more time 70
explain Why be IL fsxhsing something
than why he fsvcrs IL Especially
Is this true with measure such as
the hcnus which interests No many
thousands of ex-erslce men The
Senator Who ia planning 10 vote
against the honas wanis 10 explain
comprehenslveiy all his reasons Tor
- voting There are At least thirty
senator's Who win vote against the
bonus. Nearly every one will make
U speech. The addresses win vary
in length. Many of the arguments
VIII have TO BE- answered ny those
s9sEsoriax the bill. Those who favor
n will also ~Ant 10 show their con-
stssasnts how actively they cham
pion II, Ali this takes time. This
means thss Il the tariff lives way
On the calendar to the bonus the
latter nlsy take three or four weeks
TO pass through the senate.
Skouia the tariff De side tracked
Tor three nr four weeks II would Ne
difficult ts act back the momentum
already achieved through mint ses-
sicns In the last month Relatively
little progress has been made thus
far Tho injection OF the bonus de-
kxae viii delay final ac&son on snc
tariff bill 50 that congress win be
In almost continuous session.
As FOR the debate on the bonus.
there is talk OF a presidential ad-
dress TO the senate when the meas
use reaches the floor OF the senate.
Mr. Harding waited las, year until
the bin wss in the senate and n wss
finally reported back TO the commit
tee afer he made his plea.
Nj Harding had let IL be known
haif dozen times recently that his
attitude towari tee bonus has not
changed since be asked the hour.
10 drop TIE matter n the sales tan
roald not he enacted the house
ignored the presidents wishes wishes
and the senate has before Il a btu
Substantially the sane as the one
adopted by the house Close friends
OF the president IN the senate In
ciadinx Jim Watson of indiana pre-
dict tsAat Mr.. Harding VIII evenfr-
sily sign the bonus bill they poins
--~----- --
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

After Repors 10 Reviewed, Charge 10
Cut 70 SO Cent?
The gas rate for the town OF jerks
vas reduced from 60 TO 90 cents Tor
l.oe0 cubic fees. to be effective Jury
! by order OF the corporation com
mission.
The commission made this order
following a review OK the reports RI
the jerks Utilities corporation fsr
the full year OF 1891
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
Radical Move Is
Killed BY
Labor Leaders

Without opposition ~ debate. ths
Amesiean federation ~ tabor con.
ssnston here to-day kil.ed q reSola.
tlon ~roso<ing rsdles. shansv Ia
The form u the labor movement ~
The unisea states by tAe am~l9A
nation u all unions irte single or
xxnssaiicns. each c0versnx an IN
dustry Tho resolution wAa intro.
aaeea IVY n. n. FITZGERALD and
others representing the railws,
clerks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

ny Tbs AsssssIelsa rfvss
NaukcGan. iIi. Iune ls The statn
may close today IN tho trial of Gov
Len Small. accused ot conspiracy 60
defsaud the ata,e ef intassss on psshlle
funda
Two state Witnesses remain "a be
heard. Donald q currlsr. accountant.
for tho prosecution and Norman ueif
fin, cashier Of tho Grant park trust
and 9ayings bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
NEGROES WOULD HAVE
TOWN or THEIR OWN

Segroes Of Tulsa have asked Gov.
Robertscn permission 10 withdraw
the segregated section of that city
and create one Of their own. A peti-
tsoa containing 1seo names accom-
panied the request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

Ray Long and "cowbov~ Padgett
viil be h@adIiners at the coliseum.
Okiahoms CRY. Friday. June 1s.
There VIII BE- a. rounds Of fast box
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
MISS WOOD DID NOT
WITHDRAW FUNDS

In the story Of the Gray bank ease,
in The Leader yesterday. the limo
'typer edited copy snd made the para
gTsph touching bank employees tes-
timony read that .'Mias Janet Wood
Withdrew her funds. Jan. 49," aiiss
Wood testified that she aid not with
draw her funds H. E Parsons. cash ;
Ter. testified likewise Miss Fuhrinx
said she withdrew her fuads and Miss
Burst testified to cashinE a check Tor
a small sum. Mr. Porter cid not tes-
tify.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
MEMpHls - GETTING 70
N 4 oooD TOWN

eienphis. Tenn JHne lEfcf the
'sios sIins aimee shelby eounsy. IN
whieh MeIBthis IL loca'si WAS Or"
xsnirsd 10 isso. mare tim 100 years
ago. ao Indictment Tor murder ~
xssndIns on the doeksts % tbs erim-
'inaI courts here. according 70 court
officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

L0ndon. Juns i5.-~Ths Hank ~
EnsIsnd today lowsred 10 discount
|rsts 70 three and oss hA.f psr cent y
spductton n one haIf w cent from
~ nSurt sste>lishe4 - nv y, -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

W. Ina Associates Ffe4e
\ KY West. ria.. Juns M~fosmss
submzrias Chaser No. ya3 owned ~
Ernest r suizss u nroaklyn. n r.
'wAs Ia flames shls forenoon on sasa
Key. according 70 a1vtee* nom lhas
'peint. Vessels from th's elsy wsrs
sushiak 10 shs rssesN. The nsh-
shAsss xss ssrouss tren KY wsss y
Mssl1ayaA c0< & !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
DUNCAN TAkf.S MOTHER
GAME from 'l.I<tEns''

The ~oliers" from Duncan treated
the sl.lnterss srseiiy yesterday
They hammered Our boys ALI over
the field and when tha smoke OF
battle finally cleared the score stood
10 to Z IN fasor III the visitors. ~
wAs bad day foF ihe looai team
The break came in The fourth ana
Kept up 10 tho end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
SECOND INCOME TAX
PAYMENTS ARE pue

Payment OF the second q-vrteriy
instsIlmenfs Of income iaxsx for 1871
are due Thursday. according to m
announcement Wednesday from the
office OF A. 6. Alexander. collector
Of intsrnsI revenue.
Remittance must reach this Of
flee before Thursday night" warned
ID. G. Bennington. assistant collector.
-Osh<rwise they viii become delIn-
qnsns. and fines may b. added"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
ONE DEAD m FIGHT
OWE y cALl

sristew. June is.--Thomss Taylor :
sssmstsr. ~he yestsrtsy ~ss shot BY
~. 4. hyss II ~hst was sai6 70 Be-
> sispSts ever : esh, died today IN .
'sess hsspits'- hyds. farmer, u held
on : murder charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
bumper
WI.

sss.s ss-s ,As ~s.ss
eran Alllss saa4n ss
slIlss ~ ,Isa ! .,sss
shs wheat the ssashwsst 4 harvest.
Ina sAls year
"EvsgynpAy ssy. has wh#at esue
this year II spssssas
\ Everybody i right "A Il seast~d
A fAlF psup IA spasfsa xWh aaxnts
f'ssut f1ssas. fsssas shaf wtn snrssh
a wssaa ls~a 10 TVS ssrss Nos. that
y mefe than ~ hushsla IA aAuas te
tD shs acre.
Aafs. u Isae all psats not bv 8
s"ns shot slus ail shs maamy ID has
sest hss bssn sp~as kassa4 aAa
oA@hams are Iass xstsssx ,hla msaey
back, said Esfmar soslsy.
fsspEome The sFop ihtAa turn pas
more lhaa fsse bash4i. Ia tha ass.f
Then folk mlsAs lss ap 4 wars aeap N
despair. defessl hara simas anat ~
asch 'havus y soIas w .ais year
y takes the simp uut ~ 1 p.~ss.
mist 70 travel aawa lhs xs~as wAsas
wAs sh~ss asss Ths aslss Flsi~ .-sS
behind the Insiders sasa vs. a. ,sa
Aim. and ~has no asss shsoaxk iii.
#aaess ~ 4 alshs " asevx aaa aefss
uf kp'slen wheat hsaaa ~ : ssahh,.
Held iasssa hy Thousand. and sAaas.
AnAs ut shu~ks
fAisiep Wheat xvsy~Asrs
And all IN shs wheat lsna. ~ M
Ao"shssss ave tuned 10 ,hv hAsvs..
chord Thsy tsls whsss 4, sAs hats,.
" ths hanks "a esnfss. Al afsss sa,.
asf#s aseF sAslF saiA wasars aa,l aov
and ihaa 10 shw movssa s,ue@ II
awhsis somebody says samssa.as
shout baseball and ths w~thss ..s
that's aaly whsa sas wheat .ue,ssv
~~>~~@~p @aaa.sss4s.~4-ess .
Ifaa.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
'AEX DRY G0C0s Store
TO OPEN SATURDAY
-~----~e~@-
Maurice Abrams Long Time
Merchant, Has Installed New
Stock In Modern
Building

Guthrie will have nsw dry goods
and ladies ready 70 wear store Sat-
urds, Maurice Abrams. recently os
kusa, okiahoma ~ the owner The
store Will b. located in the build
Ing formerly occupied BY tho Cry
staI Meas Market on East OKLAHOMA
Avenue. The building has been
remodeIed and rearrsnsed to NJ Il
for : modern dty store and Mr..
Abrams. who is an experienced
merchant hss Installed ths very
latest styles and patterns IN ready
tolwsar and bolt goods; al fresh
from the manufacturer and maker.
The Leader welcomes Mr.. Abrams
70 our etty aad predicts ! succsss
r. hin fsom W. hop-o(e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

tcousinuei On PAGE S,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

KEPT up ~ tho HuNs
nv innings; n, " ".
Duncan .... 900 sss cal 10 u I
Guthrie ..s iio ees iio 4 IL J
batteries Tate ami wades wn-
cox. I.awer and Jennings
ut Reno. June i5.~-Fast fielding
coupled with good pitching by VITA
enabled Wilson 70 beat Nj Reno here
Wadnssday 10 ..
isy Innings: H. n. y.
NJ Reno ..... Doe 500 0o04~a 7
Wilson ..... oe2 500 eoa 6 4
Batteries rarEon aud Isarker;
Witt and Mohley.
Clinton. June rs Clinton increas-
ed It's lead over Guthrie by out
slugggng chickasha here "Wednesday
IL 10 B. HngRard was knocked our
OF the box 10 sha first inning:
by innings: n. n r.
chickasha eoi 900 csi- g. II
Clinton .. $50 Ill oo'~is 10 4
Bat:erics: IIaggard and iukehari :
lilies, Luria and Arensmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
FLEE COUNTY JAIL.
Prisoners Escape by Means of Wire
"Key" and Blankets.

By the Associated Press.
OWENSBORO, KY, January -
Late last night none of the eight
prisoners who escaped from the
Daviess county Jail here early yes
terday morning had been recaptured'
although officers were securing the
surrounding country throughout the
day.
Using a piece of wire as key with
which to unlock the tier of cells, the
prisoners then sawed a bar to sec
ond-story window, tied their blankets
together and slid to the ground. The
key to the cells later was found on
the veranda of residence nearby
wrapped in a piece of paper, on which
was written. please deliver to the
jaiIer of Daviess county" The note
was signed by three of the escaped
prisoners,
Three other prisoners IN the same
tier of cells refused to leave the Jail.
but they also failed to give the alarm,
so the delivery was not known TO the
taller until about two hours later
when he came to the f!oor with the
morning meal Of the prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
LEGISLATION is URGED
FOR ALASKAN RESOURCES
Bishop Rowe Favors Government
Line Of Shipping-Defends
Native Fishermen.

NEW YORK. January 9.-Urgent
ment' of Alaska's resources was en-
phasized yesterday by the Ri. Rev.
Peter Trimble Rowe, Episcopal Bisho p
I CT Alaska, who is on his way to
| Washington in the interests of tN
| fishing rights of the territory's ma
| United States Shipping Board could
make, he said, would be to establish
a government line of steamships to
Alaska.
! such a line, offering a reasonable
rate to colonists, would greatly ia
cilitate the development OF the TERRI
| tory" he added.
| The food supply of the natives was
threatened, he declared, by CONNER
cial salmon fishing in the rivers, ana
as a result children were starving.
"I am not one Of those who con-
denim the corporation in Alaska out
of hand" he said. '"They have done
| a lot of good work in developing the
territory and deserve credit. But just
now, one of those concerns Is not only
threatening the future Of the salmon
| interests in the territory. but IS max
ing life impossible for a conslderao1e
| body of the natives
| 81 am referring to a company when
| is taking salmon from the YUKON anu
Copper rivers. 1t is upon the hshing
| in these rivers that natives depend
for food. It is not necessary for these
canning corporations to take hsh
from the rivers.
''There. is a broad stretch or coast
where they can get all the fish they
Hant hut it is easier for them to
t mI the salmon from the rivers. This
cnmmercial fishing has been going on
wboIesale. and the result is that the
natives are hard pushed to secure
food, and I know Of many instances 5
where their children are starving and
thav have had to kill their dogs be-
cause they had no food for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
ESCAPE IN Sewer,
EIGHT RECAPTURED
Convicts Break Into Tile Pipe
as Others Pitch Horseshoes.
Boy Warns Guard.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. KY, January g.
Eight of the most desperate prison.
ers in the Kentucky state reforma-
tary here. including one who Is serv-
ing a life term for murder, escaped
from the main prison through
sewer, Seven of the men got out
side the walls. but were recaptured
within an hour, and the eighth was
found two hours later hiding In the
shirt factory.
The delivery was planned by George
Miller of Covington, Ky. serving nVe
years for robbery, who served TWO
terms in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth, KAN and now 10 sn Wan 1oo
Pat Murrayk of Newport. KY, serving
seven years for storehouse breaking
and who has attempted to escape four
times according to their stories.
Recently some work had been done
on the sewers in the prison yard ana
the excavations uncovered the main
sewer Murray and Miller, 1t is sald,
hid a pick and today while conVlctS
were pitching horseshoes IN the Saro
broke a small hole in the large sewer
main. The pair dropped INTO Si;s
walked a few feet to trap door IN
the factory stockade raised the sewer
can. climbed out. ran through the
shirt factory and ESCAPED by climb
ing over the fence. The other men
claimed that they did not see Murray
and Miller escape, but noticing the
hole in the sewer pipe on the spur OF
the moment, attempted to make their
escape.
Caught within Two Miles.
As the men climbed the fence
around the factories a small boy Nv
ing nearby saw them and notlned tne
guard on the front gate, who gave the
alarm. Pursuit of the men was pc
gun at once and they were recap
ance although two of them had fled
nearly two miles from the prison be-
fore they were overtaken. In the pur-
sniff several shots were hred by
Guards but none of them took effect.
Most of the prisoners have long
prison records and seven OF them had
made previous attempts 10 ESCAPE
FLEE COUNTY JAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
SAYS DRY ENFORCEMENT
NEARS MOST EFFICIENCY
Director Haynes Declares No Law
Can Be Maintained
Invio1ate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 9.-The prohibi-
ton law is not failure, and while
enforcement of it probably never will
reach the 100 per cent point Of eff
cheney, it rapidly is approaching the
highest possible point, Maj. r. A.
Haynes, national prohibition director.
said in an address before the Law
Enforcement League of Chicago.
No law can be enforced 100 per
cent, Mr.. Haynes said. He declared
that the chief obstacles in enforce
ment of the Volstead act were apa-
thetic citizens and lethargic public
officials.
THE vets have spread carefully
planned propaganda to make it ap-
pear that the prohibition law Is a
failure and cannot be enforced" said
Maj. Haynes. They put in capital
letters liquor imported into this coun-
try. The facts show that the total
importation during the past fiscal
year was one-half of l per cent of
the total consumption of liquor in
the United States the year before pro-
hibition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
100000 LESS ENROLLED.
Big Decline Noted in Republicans
Of New York City,

NEW YORK, January s.-Republican
enrolment at the last election in New
York city dropped almost 10000 below
the 1920 total, while the democrats in
creased from 531.167 to 663,836 in that
period, said report to the board Of
elections. The republican enrolment
was 643.630 in 1920 and 451, 443 last year.
Women We're proportiopately greatest
in the prohibition party, under whose
banner 1853 Of them enrolled. with 1.15S
males Socialists had 12,72S females
and 1878 males; democrats, 217.42l
women and 448,415 men. and republicans,
1912 women and 27S,6S1 men.
More than 10000 voters declined to
declare party allegiance, about two
thirds Of these being men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
NEW CITY ATTORNEY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOPEWELL, Va, January 9.-Wil-
liam AMBROSE. for many years a resi-
dent OF Washington and who has be-
come a prominent member of the
HopeweH bar during his residency
here, took UP the duties Of common
wealth's attorney this week for the
city Of Hopewell. Mr.. AMBROSE sue
ceeded himself in the Office. having
been appointed to fill the unexpired
term Of j. P. Goodman two years ago.
Mr.. AMBROSE was born in Italy
but has been a resident of the United
States for over twenty years, during
which he was a reporter of a Wash
ington paper and law student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
FEVER HOLDS UP PAPER.
Editor Unable to Reach Equipment
During Quarantine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Md. January 8.
The Prince Georgian. Mt. Rainiers
weekly paper, has not been appearing
recently because the editor, Frank
b. Smith, has not been able to get
into his house where his equipment
is, owing to quarantine for scarlet
fever.
A small son of Mr.. Smith has been
suffering from this disease for
several weeks, but is now reported
up and rapidly regaining his strength.
1t is expected that the quarantine
will be lifted within a few dape. and
the editor may issue his paper the
coming week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
SAILS ON 22,000-MILE TRIP
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Leaves

Mrs. Tueouof6 6ooBeVeIC 1edVes
Unaccompanied for Long Journey.
NEW YORK. January s.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt has sailed. unaccom-
panied. on a $4,000 mile journey by
steamer. train and airplane that will in
clude the British Isles, the European
continent and South Africa
The widow of the former President
left New York on the steamer Finland
for Antwerp, where Archie Roosevelt
will meet her. They expect to spend
several weeks on the continent and then
fly across the channel to England.
where Mrs. Roosevelt will take ship for
Cape Town, South Africa. She also
plans to visit Teneriffe, Ascension, St.
Helena and Madeira before returning
home in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
BLOOD POISON VICTIMS.
Wife Infected Dressing Wound Of
Her Husband.
Special Dispatch to The Star. s'T.

Special Dispatch to The Star. s'T
STAUNTON, Va, January George
J. Cochran and his wife. who reside
on Winthrop street, Sears Hill. this
city. are both in Kings Daughters
hospital in a dangerous condition as
the result of blood-posoning. Mr..
Cochran was butchering recently and
accidently cut his hand. He resorted
to home treatment but the wound be-
came infected and blood poisoning
set in. Mrs. Cochran contracted the
poisoning Through dressing her hus-
bands wound. Both have been taken
to the hospital where every effort is
being made to save them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
FOUR ESCAPE JAIL.
Prisoners Flee at Washington,
Va
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
wARRENTON, Va, January o.
Four prisoners escaped from the
Rappahannock county jail at WASH
ington. Va, by breaking the door
open. They were Clifford Moore,
white Harrison Banks, Hamilton
Skies and Strother Smith. colored.
sThaY have not been, found,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

The first college for women in
Arkansas, Fayette Female Seminary.
was started in 1928 by Miss Sophia
SAWYER. a native Of Fitchburg, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
GERMAN BREWERS. PLAN
AUTHORIZATION DRIVE
Fearing Dry Sweep, They VIII Ad'
vsrtise Virtue oS Beer

Berlin, March 3. - (By A. T.)--
Minutes. which have just been pub
lished here Of a recent secret conven.
ton Of German and Swiss brewers, dis.
close that the brewers admitted they
feared prohibition would sweep Europe.
It was decided at the convention i'm. :.
mcdiately to send representative Of the
brewers. Dr. Neumann, to the United
States to study the effects of prohibi.
tlon there, and to start a campaign In
the newspapers Of Europe against pro.
hibition OF the use Of alcohol. The
campaign in the press would attempt to
prove the tonic advantages OF alcohol,
especially with regard to beer.
DIR. Kucry. president Of the Swiss
Anti Prohibition Association. asserted
at the meeting that Il was necessary for
the brewery interests Of the world to
unite in a campaign against the anti.
alcohol movement, and particularly to
fight together against the antagonists OF
beer. The newspaper Advertisements.
he added. must represent the viewpoint
Of the users Of the beverage and not
alcohol. lest there should be reaction
against the brewing interests.
1.-THE good effects Of alcohol must be
demonstrated In newspapers. maya :
zines and motion pictures, with con =
vincing Statistics" said DR.. Kuery.
.'The sport world especially must be
catered to. The school authorities must
be won to our cause. Anti-alcohol
fanatics everywhere must be COM
''i Dr.. Neumann. who is to 90 to the
United States. is general secretary Of
the German Anti. Prohibition Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Husband eecomes Enra6ed When
She Stays Late at, Moyja

Newton, Mass, March 3.--(By A.
P.)---Enraged because his wife stayed
out late at a motion picture show
william T. Garvey shot and killed her,
wounded Mrs. Doris G.. Atwood. a
young woman boardcr, and took his own
life, late last night.
A seventeen. year old son, Raymond
and two other children, witnesses oi
the shooting. tried unsuccessfully tc
stop their father, one of the girls jump
ing at him. At the Newton Hospital
today, physicians said Mrs. Atwood
would recover.
Garvey, forty nine years old, was a
building contractor. Mrs. Garvey, who
was forty years old, Mrs. Atwood
twenty: five years old. and Mrs. Gar.
vey's oldest son left the house early in
the evening for nearby picture show.
Upon their return Garvey started an
argument, worked himself into frenzy
and when Mrs. Garvey turned toward
her bedroom, he drew his pistol and
opened fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
BOY FOUND AFTER 10 YEARS
Advertisement Ends Search Over
-Four Continents

Chicago. March 3.-(By A. P.)--
4 nineteen year search for missing
man. which covered Europe. Asia and
Australia and twice crossed the At
lantic into America. was cniled today
when Mrs. Ida Shapiro. Of Chicago,
was notified her cousin, Bernard Fried
man, has been located in: New York.
Friedman. when twelve years old,
wandered away from his home. in
Sweden, according to Mrs. Shapiro. His
parents spent much money in an EFFORT
TO trace him. but after several years
Of unsuccessful search they died OF
grief. Mrs. Shapiro took up the
search.
An advertisement in n New York
newspaper finally led Friedman to a
younger sister there.