The Guthrie Daily Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1915 Page: 8 of 8
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THE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER MONDAY AUflUST 2.1 1015
a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a a a tin a xr a a a a a a a an
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PAGE ETC ITT
MEX
9EKERALS ARREST TO It
i
a
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EXTRA GOOD SHOW TONIGHT
At The
IHUplnlsumdl
iiiimniiii i
J.
KKHBZaiaiR35a3t. The Client iiin-iniiioyme.it Ins.irj Tho German working class is iU:-
K THE WORLD OF LABOR ft euro plan with modifications ban manding that means be adopted to
KSESSXSSJKZSSKSSSaSl .! I ten extended to eleven cities i'l care for the great numher of crippled
Japanese salmon fishermen on tee.
Jraser river Canada outnumber t'li
v. bites two to one.
: Of 40000 German national
bc.hk-I
teachers under arni3 4900 luivo boa
Vllcd
Three tluusand women are todny
employed t.t tho various dei artmctili
tt tbe government at Washington.
(.Moving jilcturo film producers in
England are replacing the men tailed
tu the front with women workers.
Arms Factory at Bridgeport Said to Be Controlled by Germans
4ff ' . )
u y - I !
il M ... i vr JliV;4r'" M;
.?? y fr i SJ . ' V
y h fHd-M s Hit &:vn ;vr;rs !
Joseph W. Hoadley In upper left coiner.
These photographs show the great
war munitions fr.etory at Bridgeport
known as the Bridgeport Projectile
company said to have been built
as the BridKCDort Projectile W.
with German money despita the fact Powtr company stock .some years : company? What difference Hoes pVprvwnpr0.
that Germans all over the United ago was one of the sensations of Wall make who puts up the money? But
States snd In particular German 'street would not discuss the question j you need not think these accusations cur GARBAGE COMPANY
officials have denouced the Ameri- j when he was asked if he would deny arc going to stop now. They are not Let us furnish you a Sanitap
can government for permitting the that he held stock control of the com-' national or international; they are Garbage can and keep It clean fo-
shipment of arms and ammunition to'pany. But he was quoted as saying: j world accusations. England. France yju. phone 461. Dead animals rous
the allies. Walter H. Knight is presi- "I will not answer any question and Germany will not let the matter be removed at once. Law Is strict O)
dent of the company and Is actively until I know how my stntement is to rest now." this. -
iw . MUM jmi !! tvrrmwu .t i mini
MODEL "F"
OoleIk
Five Passenger Car. This
would make a splendid
truck.
Priced Very Low
D. VAN HOOZER
Germany Hammerfjrs in Finland.
mveral cltlea and towns i i Swit.o
bind some ItutHti towns in Fran o (..jvernment make them a reward at
in eight departments and forty-elnl't enco an I not wait u itil ;iea e Is de-
towns and thirty cit es in tho Nit:i- 'nrcd.
rrlandn.
Charles l. frill of New YorV for.'"
rrly t'nite-.l States i onimissio icr nl
luhor has been named by Judge J. I'.
l;uff!iigt:;n of tho l' tilted States (
Iritl court as umpire to adjust twen-
i grievances from the Pennsylvania
nnihrHcltn coal mines In which
tin)
i onclliatku roara is unaole to are.
Walter H.
the be used.
engaged at
llridgeport during
construction of the buildings.
Joseph
.
w. Hoa.uey ne un.m-.or.
spectacular handling of International
Hoadley the financier
Fuldiers who have returned from tho.
war z:;ne. They demand that tho
10
Never salt meat that ha3 to
yr'lled as it he. is to harden the li -i 'Lopez de Lara governor of the fed
ir's of the meat and tends to extra' t j eval district of Mexico. It was r.i-
I'.e juices. .Salt on the platter D"- dressed to Secretary Lansing and the
tore sending to the table. No meat' Pan-Amreiean diplomats and read af-
..houM lie salted uncooked but a!-r
surface has been seared and tin
meat partly cooked.
Have The Leader delivered 45c mo.
Knight In center at right.
It's none of the public's
business. What difference does it
'..i.. r .i... .nr..n u
u .. . ..... . -
financing the Bridgeport Projectile
STAN FIRM
I FUST CHIEF
uwijiis so i ah ii:c:i:ivi:ii
ivvn-uikiucan noti:
Washington Aug. il. General
Carranza's purpose to ask for recog-
nition of his government by the
United States and lyatin-Atnerican
mini lilies was further indicated to-
day by replle3 roceived from Gener-
al Obrcgon and other Carranza chief-
j tain3 to the Pan-American appeal lor
a jieace conference in Mexico
j General Obregon emphatically de-
' clared lie would stand by Carranza
asserting that the United States and
the '1-atin-Amerlcan republics nad
j been misinformed regarding the
strength of the Carranza .n ov.ent.
Will Stand by Carranza. .
"If our fc'ster republics are as 1
i believe them to be aniamted by a
lofty mirposo of morality and frater
nity" General Obregon stated "and
sincerely desire for our beloved Mex
i leo a future of peace and prosperity
and are ready to lend their aid tc
! accomplish it they could do go by
the mere a 't of not allowing them
selves to he misguided by false infor-
' maticn or unscrupulous influences
and allow the constitutionalist ad
ministration to end its work of paci-
fication." General Carranza's own reply If
exneeted early this week. 'Moan-
4
ti'ie he proposes to establish hlmsel
in 'Mexico City and there have beer
)ntjmationg that he would propose tc
the Pan-American conferees that
they arrange to have leaders of Mex-
i ican factions confer with him there
; on the future of the country.
i
j Another reply to the appeal recciv
led today come from General Cesa-
follows:
From Cesar de Lara.
"1 received your courteous note ol
tho lth' instant in which you inforn
)0iir government you are trtnsmit
t'ng to me a correct translation ol
a note addressed to military and po-
litical leaders of iMcxico by the Sec-
rotary of State of the United States
of America and the plenlpotentiarie
of illrazil Chile and Argentina Guat
ennla Bolivia and Uruguay. I h:ivt
nlso received the translation of the
note attached to your iettcr.
"On account of the object wh!cl
the document seems to pursue '
must say to you at once that it is
not of the province r.f the govern
:i ent of the federal district of t!u
United Mexican States which is un
der my charire to t'eta matters o'
this character and that the decision
of them is of the exclujlve power o
the first chief of the constitutionalist
denositorv of tho executive
power of (Mexico Citizen Venustiano
j Ciirranza whoso determination shal'
bo duly respected and sustained Id
i every rrspect. The documents refer-
red to are being transmitted by a e
! to iMr. Carranza Inr his considera-
! Hon."
! Other Leaders Reply.
1 General Cacsereo Castro CarrarzE
j commander at Tampieo. also replied
lend In a mossase to Carranza de
dared that he and his command "wll"
ttand by you. today with yet stron.ee
reason In the unfortunate event that
; any attack should be made against
our national sovereignty."
Similar -a essages were sent by
! General Dieguez governor of Jalisco
and General J. Augustin 'Castro mil
i itary commander at Salina Cruz.
! In view of tho attitude of the Car-
ranza leaders. General Vii:s wrio
; cently has been urging military in-
! activity and who had agreed to ae-
! pert the Pan-American peace propos-
I als has announced that ho will re-
new attacks upon the Carranza forc-
CHILDREN'S SUMMER COLDS.
L is wrong to neglect a cold at any
t'.i e LocatisQ it weakens the system
and lavs tho kuffcrer open to attack
from other diseases. Wet feet sud
-hanges in temperature and
sleeping uncovered at night cause
manv children's colds in summer
. rom d
sure lt reljef- Sod
1 IN LEO
F
E
Tiiiti:i: ov mm s.vn to r.i:
KNOW N IDIOT I V W ONIv "
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Atlanta Ga. Aug. 23. It was Inti-
mated in official circles here that
tho Identity of a member of the so-
called "vigilance committee" that
lynched Leo M. 'Frank was known to
certain officials and that the infor-
mation probably would Ijo laid he-
'oro the governor next week.
(Nothing that seemed likoly to lead
to Identification of any of the men
had come to the governor today be
announced. 'He said early In the day
that he was not making public all
steps he had taken to investigate the
abduction and lynching. This state
ment was Interpreted by some to
roan that he knew who some of the
. . . . . ....
.ren
were but he later- said tneroi""" ' " """
was no such significance tu his words
Governor Harris today conferred
with Herbert Clay solicitor for tho
Blue Ridge Circuit and Judge J. H.
Patterson superior court judge in
that circuit. After a long conference
judge Tatterson let it be known that
he would prepare a special charge
to the grand jury which will meet
Sept. 1.
Atlanta Aug. 23. It Is currently
reported here this afternoon that at
least three arrests will be made by
Tuesday morning in connection with
the murder of Leo M. Frank
Old papers for sale at The Leader
iffice. -
1 URAL SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
WILL OPEN SEPT. 6TH
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
county outside the Guthrie schools."
The teachers as selected by the
arious boards are:
liist. Teacher. Hist. Teacher.
C-l Bee Crystal 51 Lillian Mills
Matte Griffin 52 Lulu iPritchett
Angle Schmidt Gladys iBrown
K. Morris 43 Edith Taylor
1 T. IL. Shore 54 V. McFetridge
3 L. Goodnight 55 Edith IHuffer
4 Hazel Hearn &6 Alleen Dunn
5 Vera iHager Mrs. Cs. J. Wil-
li Elva Pollard son
Anna Llghtle 57 Hallie Sego
7 Bryan McGintyss Faye IMaryott
8 Earl McGinty 59 Leona Kieffer
9 F. White fit S. Z. iPickerirg
10 B. Wilder (52 Nora Muxlow
M. Hamlin R3 Zona Smith
11 Leota Sherril 64 Mary IB. 'Don-
12 Olive Williams aldson
13 R. Borgman
Mrs. R. E.
Borgman
lElsie .Morris
' A. L. !Langston
K. Gooch
June 'Moss
Mary Watkins
Ellen Wolfe
Cora Allen
f5 V.oldie Su 1th
66 'F. iHoover
Jettle Golds-
borough K7 Wm. Shollham-
mcr Martha Woods
6S Julia Eastwuod
F. V.. Anderson
Marie iBack-
14 Jessie !ane haus
16 H. ill. iBowens O Hilda dtice
17 Elsie AV'adertz 70 Bessie Cornell
18 Birdie 'Lehirnn 71 No report
HI Rogina 'Herber 72 Jessie Hilton
1h W. Statton S. L. Ayers
22 Verna Bridal 73 Addie Barneby
3 A. Comstock
3 M. Holland
71 Gladys Madden
J. G. iFloyd
73 'Mrs. Roy Oliv-
er Coiino Wade
Eva M. Wilson
E. D. Greens-
well Mrs. T. 'M.
Gate wood
24 Ruby Smith"
5 Edna Secrest
fi Eva Michael
7 Ada Gordon
3S R. 'McWSerter
M) C. Phelps
Hazel Quier
10 Marv Homan
It Neilie .Payne
76
F.va Jelsnia
Eva Hayes
Mildred Floyd
!2 M. Chambers
13 Helen Pruett
!4 Bernlce Myers.78 11. S. Creser
13 Marian Witt 7!) illattie Fisher
D. Alexander
tfl Hildren Bond
17 Mav Hirschi
E. L. Ecton
80 'Maud Giddings
vfM No report
82 7. Freeman
SI No report
1 Alice Morrison
. Jessie Rice
18 May Snider
'9 Effie Dunbar
10 Eunice Mitchell
Mrs. L. J. iDav-
'Neva .Watson
.Lillian Clray
is
F. Henderson
Sfi R. P. Morton
87 Oda Strickland
8S .Molly Nickle-i
son
E. Davenport
89 Eva 'Hixon
Dalsv Morton
91 J. F. Ayers
92 M. Henderson
!3 'Blanohe Hayep
91 A. G. Battle
9.") E. V. Freemar
Ethel .Ross
O. Foreman
12 G. Cockrell
13 M. Patterson
4 J. Rollins
Hallie Sego
Winona Pace
15 No report
'6 D. Griinlnger
17 Edith 'Hart
8 K. Schramel
19 W. L. Jlaker
Bessie Mills
Essie Jtassel
GeorEe Anthls .96 No report
!) H. Kindschl !7 Clarence Ward
1IL FOUND IN VALLEY TEST
. WELL; DRILLING AGAIN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
ompany of Tulsa. Is now hopeful and
ays he Is reasonably confident that
dl will be found in paying quantitief
it a depth of not to exceed 2700 feet.
In taking out the collapsed rasing
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U "THE LORELEI MADONNA" A
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Featuring Geo. Stanley Alma Reuban Marcla Moore Geo. Holt
and Geo. Kunkel. A dramatic Masterpiece. A young artist finda
his Ideal In the person or a modern Lorelei and social parasite.
Far reaching and a sublime picture of happiness.
w. i fM.;. C "THE
i I Willi ill'iv l v -
beautiful with Anita Stewart and Earle Willhuns ap-
a pcaring. '
a '
In EXTRA GOOD V AUJUJU
lt COOK AND OATMAN certainly
K night in good comedy and singing. They will change their songa ft
for tonight and as an extra between pictures Mr. took will Bing i
ballads composed by Cook and Ontman entitled "The Kiss that tJ
Made You Mine" and "My Rose
Coming Tomorrow CHAS.
'a a a tt a a a a a tt a a a a a a a
last week lt was discovered that a
urnrl nil BnA hllll hmm ffllinil Ht UhOUt
1309 feet; this Dears oui me state-
ment made by Mose Weinberger sev-
eral weeks ago. Very few people put
credence In the rumor however at
the time. Since' then the oil has
gathered in pockets and when the cas-
ing was taken out the sides were wel
and dripping with the real "crude."
When the accident occurred several
weeks ago the drill was In a black
lily sand and every indication pointed
to either oil or gas.
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE.
If you will get a bottle of Cham-
berlain's Liniment and observe the
directions given therewith faithfully
vou will recover in much less win
than is usually
ihle everywhere.
required. Obtain
COTTON ACREAGE IN COUNTY .
HAS BEEN REDUCED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONfe
Mlnnted 'about HO per cent of their
cotton land to that crop. The two
srops therefore reduced the usual cot-
ton acreage materially. And the
farmers are not sorry that they
changed the usual order of things.
Both corn and oats will be valuable
crops this year; the price will be
high and the market good. 'Later the
cool weather end copious rains in-
duced the farmers to still further re-
duce their acreage of cotton by plants
ing the various forage crops. This
has all worked a general reduction ot
the cotton acreage until there Is lit-
le less than half as much jiow In the
ground than last year. The ultimate
result will bo that Losan farmers
-.avlng a greater supj fv of Tough
orage and grain on hand will raise
nore stock. A n in her of farmers
ire arranging to buy sheep also.
flecommerwa unamberlaln's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"I never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Di-
irrhoea Remedy" writes Sol Wil-
liams merchant Jesse Tenn. . "I bell
more of lt than of any other prepa-
rations ot like character. I have us-
id It myself and found it gave me
more relief than anything else I have
vcr tried for the same purpose."
Obtainable everywhere.
it AT THE THEATRES.
a si k s; at x y. v. s k k 3c a s:
The Highland.
Manager. iSclvally gave his larfge
ii:dience a treat last night in the
second chapter of ho .Goddess 1
heautiful srrial witii Anita Stewart
and Earl Williams taking the leads.
The vaudeville act of Cook and Oat-
aEHQEESBXKERBmiKaSE
"Where the Nka People Go."
-V
TODAY
hVtnrn Engagement by Special Request
"The Hypocrites"
Your last chance to see one of the most original
dramas ever filmed. A daring and intensely dram-
atic photoplay written and directed by Lois Weber.
NO ADVANCE. ADMISSION 5c and 10c
Don't Miss It. Come Early and Secure a Seat
COMING CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN
"Dough and
n
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a
Broadway Star Feature in 3 Acta.
GODDESS . the serial
V IUIjJU iUit lUlUUai
made good with a Inrge audience last
tt
In the Garden of Love."
tt
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tt
CHAPLIN in The Bank a
a tt tt a tt tt tt a tt tt tt tt a a tt a
man In con edy and singing was ex-
ceptionally good and they received
numerouj encores. They will close
their engagement tonight singing dif-
ferent songs from last evening and
Mr. K'ook will sing two ballads of
his own composition between the two
feature pictures
At the Lyric.
"The Hypocrites" tonight at the
Lyric is sure to draw a large crowd.
This is the Ust chance to see tills re-
markable photoplay In Guthrie.
Charles Chaplin in "Dough and Dyna-
mite" Is coming 'soon.
POSTPONING OLD AGE.
Overworked weak or diseased kid-
ne s n ako one feel old before middle
ago. Rheumatism aches and pains
too free perspiration of Btrong odor
and other symptoms are warning
that the kidneys need help. Foley
Kidney Pills make tho kidneys strong
and active. Sold everywhere.
NOTK i:
Paving tax Is now due. Call at tho
Cily (Merit's office before September
1st If you want to save paying 18 per
cent penalty.
R. N. DUNHAM.
- ' - . .City Clerk.
Gem Theatre
Monday August .23.
Checking "The Flight of a Night
Bird." Clco Madison and Agnes Ver-
non show how It Is done In Gold Seal
two-reel drama written by II. O.
Stafford and produced by Charles Glb-
lyn. Hohart Henley co-stn'r In pow-
erfully appealing photoplay. '
Photo Vaudeville "The Jan Phen-
urns" In startling acrobatic feats.
Tuesday August 94.
' Robt. Leonard and Ella Hall In
"Heritage." iLaemmle four-reel
drama written by Robert 'Leonard
arranged in scenario form by JT. (.
Stafford and produced bv Mr. iLeon.
ard. Three period photoplay of slum
end society life.
Wednesdav. Ausrust 25.
Broadway Cniversay comedy In
five reels. I.awrance D'Orsay in
"The iEarl of Pawtucket" with War-
rv Myers and Roserarv Thehy.
Those stupendous Broadway Univer-
sal features are getting bitrirer every
week. This tremendous third re-
lease Is a whale' of a show. iNew
Yorkers paid S2.50 a seat to spe It on
the snoken stage and tho film ver-
sion Is slaiicd in a manner so lavish
and extensive as to be absolutely Im-
possible In the spoken version. The
Waldorf-Astoria set alone cost over
15 000. while the eteriorb are mar-
vels of "location." Think of It Uw.'
rence iD'Orsay himself supported by
lovelv Rosemarv Thebv and directed
bv the trifted Harry Myers; honestly
folks. It's the bluest smash In the
film world this season. Go to it.
ONLY
Dynamite'
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1915, newspaper, August 23, 1915; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc616002/m1/8/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.