Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1922.
f
l
Idly NEGRO, WHO m-
[ TACKED EIRL. CAPTURED
per cent o mpound int *res:
ou the saving of 1100 a year will!
amount to tiO.OW ln a little in-uf j
than f rty years. Now is the time to J
save
Members of the Christian Church Denver Williams May Be Given
j and Bible School Enjoy Out-
, ing and Pried Chicken
Dinnei
Extreme Sentence For Brutal
Attack on 14-Year-Old
Oirl Here
LOGAN OONTY FREE El RED CROSS CONVENTION
PREMIUM LIST IS READY TO BE HELO IN FALL
Many Attractive Prizes Ar« Annual Event Is Carded Por K
Children Cry for Fletcher's
xvv\
Hung Up For Competition In
All Lines; Fair Opens
September 18
Washington, October 9. 10,
and 11; President To
Speak
■ ■■■ ■ ■■•■FWVfPKVr
CASTOR IA
Members of the Fii>t Chrlntli-n
t church ami Bible school to the ninn
Th ., ber of about two hundred had a ;
Tie htth seas are the iK.rt.cn nlc at the Ei)a„anil Rrov„ (o„r m„,g
north of the city la,-t evenlnu
: first delegations left at 3:30 and ti j
last at t p. m. There were swin.
Huok" C&wpbell; ragi ter of th,* ^or ^croquet for tli■ tnon
sedate, while the wild elderly on ■
engaged In running raee8 Jumping
Denver C. Williams, burly negro' The premium list of the Logan
youth who brutally attacked 14-year; County Free Fair Jus: belli* Issued
Of tII,. oceans lying more than ihr
miles from land.
lT. f*. land office here and Mrs
Ci.mpbell left today for their nom
in Watonga 'Where " I Mick" will tie- , routes! s. etc., until many of t ht- in i: <
vote the last w«k of th,. campaign .|,ast |;nl"K ,his "'orning j (• whit
boosting his friends. (field was the champion pie eat«
— St
I while J. T. Owens and
, proved very destructive to fried
I chicken l.e|ter Allen and John
j I lerwlg consumed undetermined quan
titles of ice cream, while II- A. Mon-
j tngne displayed distinguished talon;
J as a judge of angel food cake, while
I I'r K. O. Sharp and J. W KUboin
(lUHlifled a lorn; nil thes, lines li is
At the outdoor serving tomorrow
evening on the Filst Mithodl.'t
churc|[ lawn. pastor. Ri v J a
Callan will speak on the .
'Harried for I.Ke." An adiress <n
the sacrtylness of the marriage t'e
and the evHs of "progressive matr:
o'clock SPrViPC he,!,r" 1,1 els?ll|a vepJr haPPy n<l "red bunch of folks
who returned home a little after daik
^ [but all were clamorous to know wh n
the next outing- was to be. Mr. an.!
Mrs. Eastland were most cordi.i)
hosts and were profuse in their in*
old Lovena Cannon on® evening last
June and who escaped from the of-
| l'icers at th© time. was arrested in
Pawhuska la^t night on a wire from
Sheriff Robert son and will be re-
turned to this c|:y tonight, where
he will b0 placed In Jail pending his
trial.
Tim attack on th© Littl© Cannon
girl waH most brutal and was wit-
nessed tyy a colored woman who will
K Wilbcr !1,e ,ll(* 8tar w^ness tor the state iu
the prosecution of Williams. When
th . little girl's screams attracted tin*
Editor Bill Allen White, of the
Emporia Gazette, is stirring up tha
animals over in Kansas by open'y
defying th© Industrial court and ex-
piessing his sympathy for the strik-
ers. Arrest, jail 'n everything fs
threatened th© editor, who insists on
the Gazette's remaining th© pallad-
ium of our liberties. Tho industrial
ccurt, ho aays, is stamping with It*
hob-nailed boots on flee npeech and
a fro© press.
'Talk," says Undo Ablmelech Bc-
gardus, of Preakness, N. J , is che.p.
and you don't wonder when you , ec
who do the most of it."
The government is going to take
over the coal mines, and wo sin pose
that it's only a couple of years now
before the mlnera will be demandin
a Federal bonus.
'I do not wish to assume the* atti-
tude of an alarmist," said Judge
Frank Dale." but conditions in the
country at present are menaePu.
Everything i8 at sixes and sevens
Normalcy is not in sight and there i-
a decided lack of sanity. While I was
In Washington I conversed with a
rumber of conservative publicist
The consensus of their opinion wa
that unless a speedy chango for th"
"better came in industrial lines, this
country would see a revolution A
condtion that has existed since the
r.rmistlc© hag never been seen in th-
country since ita foundation "
The Ardmore country club is in the
market for black snakes. Probably
It is endeavoring to restore the va v
ished atmosphere to the nineteenth
hole.
Fred McKeand. of New York, is
visiting his parents here. He is an
early Guthrian and has been in the
theatrical and circus business in tne
east for many years.
-a
County Agent Wiley -ays the re-
Vent rains have encouraged the bo1!
weevils to renewed ravage, on f «e
cotton In Logan county.
' Our folks appear to like the oP*n
"air services very much." said He
'Call an, of th© First Methodist church.
"Under the present arrangement the
excuse of 'too hot' is not tenable or
non-attendance at our Sunday ser-
vices."
"There will be prizes enough *o
go 'round this year." said Fr*nl
'Wenner, speaking of free fair ai
rangements. "We are ge'ting plans
whipped Into shaj)© rapidly. The peo
pie of Logan may depend upon ^eeiup
a Mem-winding fair this fall."
"All sorts of rumors are afloat re'-
atlvo to fhop troubles,' said a Sant:
Fe shopman today, "but these rumor1
should be discounted per cen*
There has been no attempt at violenc ■
In Guthrie We are all hoping for i.
peaceful settlement of difficulties
The union,, intend to stand pat. an I
what the future will bring forth no I
man can say. but It is well for every
body to refrain from scattering will
and basele.-s rumors."
Brother Charlie W Bryan, who is
reported to be running ahead in tho
Democratic primary for governor of
Nebraska, has an object lesson near
hom© of the futility of depending on
preliminary parfc-,i aorion. Still, a
note from Miami. Fla., reading
something like this might help him
keep his feet on the ground: Dear
Charlie—don't do any gloating yet
I was nominated three times for a
pietty fair job And you know what
happened."
vitations to come again.
MRS. SHISLER LAID TO REST
Wouldn't the world be nico to live
'In,
Cheery through and through,
If everyone wer© Just as
Kla«l as folks like you?
'Course we can't get all wP <tLm for
Every daiy it's true.
Bu. there's one things never f.vils
us-
Folks like you
Mighty sure when <w© embark,
For shores beyond our view,
We shall find that Heaven iH only-
Folks like you.
The above beautiful verses so Pit
ti ugly portray the lif© of kindness
and cheer lived by Mrs. Shisler who
passed away at th© Wesley HospiLJ
at Oklahoma City, Friday, July I4tn,
after au illness of 23 da^s.
Rev. E). (!. McDonald her pastor,
in Ills address at the First Baptisi
chu-ch of Guthrie, on Sunday after-
noon. spoke words of comfort to the
sorrowing family, bearing ujx>n t*ia
beautiful Christian life, lived t>y
Mrs Shisler, in her home, among her
n*L*hbors, and In all th© activities
of life in which she took a faithful
and vital part
And the beautiful blossoms placed
upon the casket, bor© loving testi-
mony of th© esteem of the friencrj
and neighbors, who gathered to pay
their last trlbut© of love an<l res-
pect.
Mrs. Mahala Metzger Shisler was
born near Plattsburg, Mo., March
l?th, 184S. where she grew to wo-
rn an hood.
In 18<>8 after the close of the Civil
war, she was married to D. Siiislei
and moved with him to Stanberry
Mo, where thelV builded their home.
To this union w©r© born 8 chiidrei
I or whom, 3 boys and 1 girl, pro-
ceeded the niothcr to the Heavenly
home.
This nohle woman iH survived by
the hiwband and 4 children, Mrs. a
E Gray of Guthrie. Oklahoma; Mr-*
J A Nayie of i^enox, Iowa; Mrs. >
A Burnetto of Conway Springs
Kansas and one won, Emerson I.
Shialer of Blackburn, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Shisler had been a faithf.rt
member of th© Missionary Baptist
church for 47 years She with her
lif© coni;)«:nion moved to Guthrie, Ok-
lahoma In Juno 1919, whert. she ha-
s'nc© mar1e her home.
"I can not say and ! will not sa-
That she is dead—
•°bfj is just away!
With a cheery smile
And a waivo of the hand
She has wandered on
To the better land.
And U ft us dreaming
'How very fair"
I* needs must be,
Since ?he lingeu there
—A JWTightor.
NEGRO, WHO STOLE HORSES
AM) WAGON, CAIT.HT
ete Jones, one-armed Coyle negro,
"who stole n team of horses, a wagen.
hnrness and a fine mule colt fron. a
farmer near that city was arrested 'n
Oklahoma City last night by Sheriff
Robertson, after Jones was on the ve ge
of trading the team of horses for s
Ford car. The stolen property wi
recovered
attention of the colored woman she
went to her assistance, but Williams
■covered her with an automatic ana
told her if she moved b© would kin
her.
The penalty for this crime can
death and County Attorney Dinwiddle
will ask the extreme penalty Wil-
liams is 20 years old, weighs 170
piunds and is a giant in statue while
his victim is 14 wears old and small
for her age. She was completely
overpowered by her assailant.
The Cauncn girl was In the hos-
pital tor wome time following the
attack.
01 SHIPPING CIS 61
TIMES OVER ENGLAND'S
Respective Increases In Tonnage
Since 1914 Are 10,669,000
To Great Britain's
196,000
London, July 24.—>Since 1914 the
increase in seagoing merchant ships
owned by the United States has been
nearly sixty-one tlmes the increas-
of similar ships owned by British
firms, the tonage of th© respective
increases being 10.669.(KX) and 17t>,-
000. This Is only on© of the many
striking facts given in Lloyd's Regis-
ter of Shipping for 1922-23.
In spite, however, of the immense
strides of the United States, th-i
United Kingdom still heads the list
of marintine powers, even without
the tonnage of the British domains.
The figures for seven of the great-
est seafaring nation© compared with
those of eight voars ago are:
United Kingdom—Jun© 1911, 18,-
877,00 tons; June, 1922, 19,053,000.
British Dominions—June 1914. 1.-
4u7/K)0; June 1922 2.201.000,
United States—June. 1914, 1.S37.-
iH)0, June, 1922, 12,50€,000.
Japan—June, 1914, 1,642,000; June
1922, 3.326,0( 0.
France—1.918,000 and 3,303,000.
Holland—1,471.000 and 2,<U3,00u.
Germany—6,09SiOOO and 1,783,000.
Washington. July 2- -Tht .innml
convention of t u* American Red Cro*a
will be held In Washington Oct s
10 and 11 with President Harding
delivering th© opening address, *
was annoum-ed today at luad pu •
t< rs here.
Representatives of 3 6L'6 ehap^A
fair 1n tilted States are entitle! to
seats in th© convention. Th© pro-
gram Includes addresses by aeu
Pershing; Commander Hanfoid M
lder of the American Leglan; Cci
foroes of the veterans bureau; s
retary of ('onimerv Hoover;
Claud© Hill, chairman of th© leairuA
<>i Red Cross societies; l>r. A n."> rs
Hill, vie© chairman of tlie Ameru*
Red Cross in charge of fo-cign a,
erations; Solicitor Gen. James BecR
'T>r. Livingston Furrant. pres'din. of
^Cornell university and Mis. Align, i
JteLmont. Chief Justice Tift, r
embraces a. most attractive offering
of premiums for all class of farm ana
hom© products at l>oth the county
and community fairs of the county
Everything is now lined up for a
series of very successful oonimunicy
fairs beginning on September 6 and
winding up with the big count
at Guthrie, September IS, 19. 20 and
21. and fanners generally over the
county ar© taking an a live interest.
George Rouse, of Pleasant Valley.
is the active andj energetic pnesr-
dent of th© County Fair aud Fred L
Wenner, handles the secretary de-
partment with O. B. Acton, of Lovell.
A N. Dreessen, of Si-ward, W. K.
Combs, of Mulhall. Dr. C B. Hill
and Mrs. E. A. Hunnphrey. of Guth
rie on the executive board
Tho places and dates of the eight
cciumunity fairs to be held In the
county with th© local offlc« rs of eacn many years chairman of th«
-- "«• v «. wuny ycaib, uas DO
r on the wrapp«
f, iust tn Prot
' ' 1 4 ^ generations. C
Is as follows:
Marshall, September 5 and e
President--J. L. Heaxn.
Secretary—Elmer Foathoringlll
Crescent, September 7 and 8
President—Jaa. l>. Herron
Secretary—A. B I'owell.
Orlando, September 8 and 9
Prtwldeut—F B. McNew
Secretary—*C. C. Barsey.
Pleasant Valley, September 11 and 12
President—George Rous
Secretary—F. T. Schoen.
Lovell, September 12 and 13
President—F. L. Denny.
Secretary—Elo Ta<ylor.
Mulhall, September 14 and 15
President—W. H. Mathews.
Secretary—F. F Ball.
Meridian, September 14, 15 and 16
President—^Wilson Baird.
Secretary—II. F. McCroskey.
Navlne, September 15 and 16
President—H. W Dickinson
Secretary—T. A. Montague.
A m r
Red Cross is to preside alone
on the evening sesslous
■ Subjecta on the in-ogfam Inolule
interests of the former service m n
s«nd his family and th© foreign work
of the organization
The Kind Ynu Have Always BouRht, and which has been
In use fur over thirty years, has borne the signature of
pper all these years
>tect the coming
generations. Do not be deceived.
All Counterfeits, Imitation* and "Jnst-as-good" are but
Experiments that triile with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute fur Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contain*
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
Hge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been iu constant use fur the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Di.'irhoea; Having Feveiishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
ItOY,
UIIO VTTACKKI)
WOMAN, HELD SANK
T es(ler classified ads sret results.
Joe Meters, the 19-year old white
boj who attacked Mrs. M. Barnes at
Marshall last week was brought be-
fore 'lie county insanity board today
and was declared to be sane. He
<Aiu now bn tried1 on tho informa-
tion.
Marshall friends and acqualntences
of the Meyers family state that Jov
Loy is not sane and has been acting
queer, at times, since he suffered
a sunstroke *o<me time ago whicr.
was followed by a siege of smaJl-
l>ox. Further efiorta will be made to
have 'lie youth confined in the as-
luru in place of trying him on thf
chargo sworn to by Mrs. Barnes.
THIEVES SECURE $7<i
FROM HIGHLAND THEATRE
OVER A MILLION
EASTERN STARS
The growth of the Order of the
Eastern Star in th© past >ear
throughout the world has been phen-
omenal. At the present time It
numbers nearly 10,000 chapters, with
about 1.360,000 members Illinois
has made the greatest gain In the
past year, having addf'd 15.844 new
members. Michigan is the oldest
Grand Chapter, havin^been estab-
lished in 1869, while Delaware is tho
youngest, being organized only since
1K31 New York state has the old-
est subordinate chapter and Illinois
the largest (Jrand Chapter, having
715 chapters. Orf which 123 are lo-
>•*ted in Chicago. Ithod^ Tsland is
the smallest Grand chapter, having
only It chapters. All Grand chap-
ters are affiliated with the General
Grand chapter excep* New York.
New Jersey and Scotland Ther « are
57 subordinate chaiptersJ under the
jurisdiction of the General Grand
chapter Twenty-eight, new chapters
have been organized under the im-
mediate jurisdiction of the General
Grand chapter since It a last trien-
n ial
ONE KILLED. SEVERAL
HURT IN PISTOL BATTLE
(By The Associated I'r^stn
Memphis, Tenn., July 24.—Frank
Jenkins, a negro, said to Have bMn •
-ti road employee, was killed and W.
S Record, a policeman, and Dan
Okane. employed as a special agent by
the lllionis Central railroad, were
woun led in an exchange of shot* here
today between a squad cf police and
Jenkins and a companion
ENID MAN IS
KOUND DEAD; SUICIDE
(By The Asso« jHt«'<1 Pr<-nn)
Enid. July ?4.—C- T. Deacon, abouv
40 years old, manager of a local cloth
Ing store here was found dead in hi.
!oom here with a bul et hole in hl
head this morning. The door of tne
room was locked and Deacon .wai
c'utching a revolver when founo.
When the Highland Theatre closrd
after the last afternoon show yes-
terday at 4:15, the receipts of the
day, amounting to $76 was placed in
box and the box office padlocked
During the interum from that hour
to G:15 when the evening shows be-
gan. someone entered the building by
crawling through & back window * RAILROADS ENTERING
Jimmied the padlock from the box j MUSKOGEE SEIZE ALL COAL
• ffioe door and eat^ipe<l with the I Muskogee, July 24.—Railroads on
money. . tering Muskogee today were reported Robertson the arrangements to be
Officers were notified and a sus- | as seizing coal assigned to retail dea< • made for the electrocution of Will
pect is now in jail, hut so f^r the [ ers. One local dealer reported that Tait and Cleo Goben sentenced to
two carloads of his fuel had been con- death for thfl murder of Russell
fiscated to relieve the shortaBe of one Spragne, the sta/e pardon office-
XXXXItfiXXSIXKlKXXXSI
MARSHALL NOTES
y. x x x. & >: x ft :k x y. x x x ^
Miss Tude Somke and Mi Sainu■ >
Braden were married at Knid by Rev.
A. G. Smith a few days ago
All the candidates are invited to
come to Marshall Monday, July 111.
We want to see how they look to-
gether. Plenty of police will be on
hand to keep them from lighting
W. M Humphrey dropped In tor <
few hours, Saturday after noon B.ll
has made a mighty good assassor an'i
ifc only asking for a second term. How
are you going to beat him
A Ford load of well corned fe'-
lows said to have been from Crescent.
toj pled over in the road by tho Gi'.<:
Wolf farm, Sunday, damaging the . at
And Its occupants quit^ a bit. Tlr
44 corn" wasn't injured.
Mrs J C. Pearson returned home
last Thursday from her trip to Chau-
tauqua, New York, where ,sh * attended
the national biennial convention of
Federated Women's Clubs. She r<'-
port8 a delightful time. She <tt.no
back by way of her old home ne. .•
Sioux City, Iowa, where she vlsltel
ior parents for a few days.
Hill Dodd, as he is known to the
boys, or William M. Dodd. If yo.i
want to use the handle by which he
was christened ,was here last we"k
•elllng our people on the quiet that h«>
would like a second term in the leg-
islature. Rill didn't do a bit of harm
when he was there before and if lie
should be the choice of th« peop.p
again he would no doubt do as well as
he did last time. He has lots of
friend-.—Tribune.
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
wi:i i. k\ows ict si\i;ss
WOMAN ( \l I II) ll\ 1)1 \ 11|
1 ADMITS KILLING
HIS HARVEST BUDDY
Mis® Margaret Gaffney, kno.\vn by
her numemus friends as Miss
Maggie, died nt her home in this
city Sunday afternoon at 2:^> o'clock.
Up to th© tim0 she waH taken U1 a
little mor« than one year ago, she
had enjoyed health and was at her
office daily.
Silo was associated with her bro
ther R. A. in tho G.iffney Realty ('••
and well kncivsn throughout Okia
hom a for h
cial papers
bered by the score as she was ever Ulltiftr a |20/>00 bond in
ready to perform an a t of kindness p:att county jail today on a ciurge
of first degree murder for the deatn
Kansas Prisoner Blames Moon-
shine Liquor For Murder
Committed Near St
John July 9
Pratt, Kansas, July 21.—Admitting
ii«; had killed his harvest buddy but
declaring the deed wias committed
know edge of oommer- while he was under the influence of
Her frloiuls are num- moonshine. Jess Howard is being
and could and would aid tho office
clients In many ways that will never
be forgotten.
Funeral services wero conducted
this afternoon at 3:30 from her late
residence, 406 K Washington A
large concourse of friends gathered
to pay their last respect Hody was
taken to Enterprise, Kansas, for in-
terment. The floral offering^ wen*
beautiful.
SAPAI.Pl \ SHOPUIA oil-
Ill l(i:i> hi i h \\\ corn kal
J Judge John H. Cotteral issued or-
i ders of arrest Saturday for Ed
Kd wards, James Smithy, George
j Post, Sam Butler and Will I^egg, all
j « f Sapulpa and members of the Rail -
• r^ad Machinists Union of America.
MAX WHO STOLE
MONEY IS CAI GHT
Clyde Trout is in the county jail to
day facing a charge of theft He was
caught by the city police Sunday
night following a robbery in a bunk
car on the Santa Fe siding south of
union depot. Trout, according t>.
his own admission hroko open th
Joor of the car and stole $21 from a
bridge worker named Robert Green.
When searched the mon^v was
'found in Trout's shoe.
of Wesley Fletcher whom he club-
bed to death in a school house ne«T
St^ John, July 9 "We had 8om«
words l don't know what about 1
-uess wo were drunk. We had been
drinking," he itdmitted today. How-
ard wan brought here early last
night by the Stafford county sher'ff
with six car loads of enraged citizens
on their heolw The ofiflcers uere
three blocks ah tad of their pursuers
Followiing a fouir hour grilling bv
Sheriff R. H McCormick and De-
tective Jack Hay, which availed
nothing. Howard admitted the erlmo
to Sheriff MnCool of Pratt county
when the latter flashed a photo ov
the blood-stained head of his com
pinion and demanded "Why did you
do it—tfou killed him didn't you"
'Yes, sheriff, I did," Howard re-
, I he men are to be brought into piled. He waived preliminary heav-
court July 27 to show cause why the.
should not be punished for contempt
of court in violating the restraining
order issued recently by Judge Col
teral in the ej'se of the Frisco Rail-
way vs. the International Association
of Railway Machinists.
I/egg and Butler are charged with
inciting the assault, wounding, bruis-
ing and otherwise Ill-treating of
Walter Jackson and Will Saunder*
strikebreakers, at Sapulpa. The other
three aided In the assault, it was
charged.
ing before Justice of the Peace,
'W'^liam Da-rldkian. juflit before be
left for Pratt. The hearing was
held iu a corn field near the scene
of the murder. His trial will n->t
be held until the October term- of
court.
MIX < IIHtCED WITH
(MTI.K IU STUNG,
1 LE.\I> NOT GUILTY
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOV-
ERED AT OKLAHOMA CITY
Thieves stole a fine team .'t
horses, a wagon. harm?s8 and a tnuli1
SANTA EE TO
1(1 ll.lt NEW
LINK
Chicago, July 22. Contrae
t for th-'
oolt from Walter Graham, farmer construction of 431-2 miles of li'i
living near Coyle, Sunday afternoon, between Eldorado and Ellinor, Kan
Sheriff Robertson traced the stolen for the Atchison, Toj.eka and Santa
property to Oklahoma City and re- Fe was let today to th«- Hat s an«.
covered it today, the thieves have'Rogers Construction company of thi
not yet been apprehended but they 'city, according to announcement by
have been located. ,'C. F. W. Felt, chief engineer of th'-
Santa Fe system The cost of thf
Henry Crabb and Ray Whitman,
'he two south l^ogaji farm boty«, ar-
I rested yesterday by Sheriff Robert-
son on a charge of rustling'' thrw
| head of steers and sell ing them to
, .m Edmond cattle buyer, were ar-
' raigned before Justice Hargls today,
' pleaded not guilty and were releas-
ed under bond of $2000 in each case
The father of Crabb signed the
bonds.
ANOTHER RESPITE FOR BOYS
WHO KILLED TAXI MAN
Oklahoma City, July 24.—While
Fred Switaer, warden of the state
penitentiary at McAies'er, was dis-
cussing today with Governor J. B. A
< IIMST KriUaElt ro PAY
VISIT TO GERMANY
money has not been recovered.
DEATH CALLS IKE N. DOUGLAS
FORMER GUTHRIE MAN
Mr. >Ike NT. Douglas of Enid, for-
merly of Guthrie, died at a hospital
,in Enid Monday evening. He was
associated with the Wfliiamson, Hal-
«ell, Frasier Company here.
tof the local roads.
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
MURDER IS ELECTROCUTED
Xashvilla Tenn.. July 25.—Wil-
liam Dwlght, negro, convicted in
was notified by Goben's attorneys
that an appeal would be filed fy their
client e'ther late today or tomorrow
rwork would be approximately thr;* |
•million dollars, Mr. Felt paid. j
1 Christ Hurger. wealthy Pleasant
WIFE CHARGES DESERTION ■ Valley farmer and stock man is go-
| AND CRUELTY ing back to bi8 old home In Germany
Charging extreme cruelty and de- | to spend a year. Burger will leave
S€ition Mathilda Baker has b ought sometime «his wfeok. lie came to
u.it against Allle Baker for separate thia country from Wittenberg many
xaintenance. She asks the c""irt to years ago a poor boy and by close
c der $10 a weok paid to h^r for the application and economy he has
support of herself and two "' :Mr n yrown wealthy. When lie came over
FEARS FOR NORTHCLIFFE
T/ondon. July 24.—I>ord Northcllffe s
.Hamilton county of the murder of condition today continued to be n
j ' present she is working tn the
cotton mills fof $1 a day.
MR KESSLER'S FATHER DEAD
'Mr. W S. Kessler received a t'l
egram this morning announcing toe
as a boy he rode In the steerage,
^hen lie goes b.\ck he will enjoy the
pleasures and accommodations of the
firs- passenger deck.
Funeral services will be held at an aged Chattangooga merchant, cause for gravo anxiety. His fever .death of his father. Michael Kess'er
the First Methodist church in Enid v g electrocuted at the irfate prison remains unabated and the heart ac- "of Iveavenworth, Kan.
at ten o'clock Thursday morning. thig morning. tlon is considerably Impeded. was ninety years old.
PERCY PULLIAM DEAD
cy Pulllam is dead at Ws home
The deceased iu north Login county, following to
operation for appendicitis.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1922, newspaper, July 27, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120664/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.