davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Swiss Campaign
Favoring League

Berne, Thursday, Oct. 9.-The Swiss
committee for the league of nations
is arranging to hold nationwide
campaign next week in favor of the
adherence of Switzerland to the
league. Meetings will be held in
all important cities and towns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
MAGAZINE FAMINE.

Seyera! large publishing houses,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
GUTHRIE WOMAN
EXPLOITING TIN MINE
Declares She Has the Only
Genuine Tin Ore Deoosit In
the Country; Selling
Stock

Mrs. l. @. Keller Of SelIgnsn. No.
l. In the city. visiting Ger father. Geo
Wright for few days Since leaving
Guthrie Mrs. keilar has developed in :
20 promoter. and IL her plans work
out satisfactorily. she will soon be i'm
the millionaire class. Mrs. Keilsr dis :
covered deposit OF tin Gre on her
farm near Se.ixsnan. She Immediately
got eusy and after few assays de-
cided she issl something valuable
Interesting a humber OF people she
orgsnized the Silver Lake Mining
Company. OF seiigman. with capital
of si5D,6s5- This capital is soon 10 be
increased. Meanwhile the stock Is on
the market and being sold at one DOL
Lar per share The company owns
1850 acres OF land. Mrs. Kellar has
done al We research work and has
had charge of the company's szbora-
tories She says this ia the only tin
mine IN the country. Shafts are being
put down and mills will soon be in op-
GRAFTON. Mira keilzrx husband was
killed st tze ice plant : few years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
'cUTHR|E GR0C[RS OVER
LOOK kAMcHn G00D THING
Only -Four In City Attend Lecture
BY Paul Findlay. Retail Mer.
chandler, and Thereby
Failed 70 Profit ~ n

III vow were interested In learnins
why one quarter o( tho gsuccrS as
three quarters ot rae bnssness,~ said
Paul rsndlay. retail mefcAanaiser Of
the California Fruit Growers Ex-
q ange, 20 the Leader today. ~you
could have read the answer in the
lmssgre attendance at the asceting held
last night IN rae Chamber of Com
mcrce
For acre was meetsMe, daily an
nounced In the press and by personal
letter. which was devoted 10 retail.
grccers' problems exclusively. and
whicA was fsee 70 everybody, vet OF
the forty 1--WE grocers IN Gushric only
fcar took their own business seriously
enough 60 give r2alr time,
The four grccers gathered around
the blk table and there was nearly two
hours OF quiet, informal taxi on sub
jects SO vital That had 10 send the
men home At nearly eleven O'Clock.
every phase OF NERD ana6ng was
gone over, from the stauapc!nt OF one
WAC put in upward of 30 years be-
hind the counter and who has sravel-
ed widely over the continent studying
retail business everywhere have
travelled more than 5000 miles TITS
year alone devosing myself solely 10
the besterment of the grocery bust
ness
SO enthusiastic were those who
listened last night that ore said he
~oald gladly give ten dollars TO aave
had every osaer grocer there. He said
the talk was worth $1,000. and there
Was Young grocer there who will
set many times 1900 worth out Of
what told them
THE average of real money making
In tho grocery business over
tae continent is about five per cent OF
The numbers engaged in u But in
places like Kansas City and San Fran
,isco. where grocers have formed a
strong organization where they meet
in fine good fellowship and
discuss business together. the average
has been raised 10 80 per cent Tae
grocer who IS too wise in Ais own
sonce't 10 learn new things will not
ses very far; out the man who r. will
ing 10 give up an evening occasionally /
o find out taings vital to bis busi-
hess viii stand good show OF making |
! success Of his calling"
Mr. Findlay has been Welcome
alkef AZ large GATHERINGS ~ groccrs
N over the continent He talks In
,nlsaoma City tonight, Chiekasha TO-
morrow night. then Tulsa and Musko-
ce. After that he goes 10 Amarillo
nd New Mexico and ARIZONA points /
a his way to the coast for the holi-
ays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS
TO Be DISCUSSED TONIGHT
Secretary Chamber OF Commerce
Calls Special Meeting To
Consider Fuel Shortage
and Otter Matters

Win reference 90 lhe fHns shortage
IN the state, 4 4 tlresary, SECRETARY
% the Chamber og commrsea. has
solution "a offer 10 offset the local
conditions lie Also wOulH llke an
expression of business men generally
on the following propoaiiions
a aefioua fuel situation Tor lhsiss
IN the city who DO not usp gas dn-
nands Immediate attention.
"A balldng for tho proposed govern
n1enf sanltorlm DC provided al once
II th" city would receive tha benefits
% ho derived from eaytna tue @oyArn
msent pay tho Institution ti0s 900 90
por annmn for each 100 patients.
The lngruYcment 0f The rnad from
the city 70 Shelton creek can DO put
In fine condition n prompt action IA
taken. aud II can hs dona reasonably.
"rhs FREQ fair site ahoull be taken
over A. once, and practically all tho
money a ready
Mr. Gregory Il calling = mncfing az
tiie Chamber of Commerce. for 7.zO
tiis evening and insists that II Ii TN
peratise that there be full attend
ance Of the board ot directors. hhe
committees from the Rotary and LIONS
Giub and OIL others interested. y
Conditions conductive TO suffarinr.
important financial confederation and
pressing public nseds are NO great
said Mr. Gregory. srhat II cannot bo
urged too sironxiy that great respon-
sibiIiiies are nqw resting upon tho
business men of'ths city and urxe
4 fun Attendance "A TIN Chamber or
Commerce. tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
FUEL DEALERS PROMISE
TO DIVIDE SUPPLIES
Mayor Has Supply Of Wood At
Reservoir; Some Suffering
In County Caused BY
Severe Cold


So long US the gae hoids out there
VIII be no acute suffering, from the
treesing weather. except In those
homes Mere only cgal Ii used" sald
Judge A. n, BcIoa. chairman of the
county council of defanne. today
~Hut reports come IN taai there Il
more OF less suffering. With reports
OF another blizzard coming. IL be.
hooyes us 10 make preparations Ia
care for the needy
The coal dealers OF Guthrie and 10.
gan county agreed today 10 divide
uoie reapeonivo coal supplies with
all pcrEons filing bona fide applica
tions.
Several hundred cords OF wood on
the water works reservoir site will
also be appcrtion.d those ia need Of
fuel AZ nominal price
From all parts Of tha state como
reports OF intense suffering from tho
cold Only two mines III tho atatc
are in operation
'tf'tst'"ti l1tt'h ihHNti hHt tVttbN :
Ing statement today
Chance 20 Get Wood.
GNithfia, Dec = TO the coal and
wood concerns or Logan county. IRE
coal da.lers In Guthrie and other
points In this county. have agreed
70 divide their coal supply as fast as
receiyed, with an persons filing their
applications for the same ] w. Hart
man. mayor, has promised that tho
200 cords Of wood at tie reservoir.
shall 80 TO The Logan county consum-
ors, and agrees feiat II they viii 20
after Il they shall have 4 at very
low price
! urge all wood coneilmers 0f this
county 30 80 Mt once and arrange VII
the mayor for their par. bf SIC wood
Very respectfully A. ~. Boles. Chair
man Of the County Council of Defense
Of Logan County. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
CHRISTMAS EXPRESS TO
Be WELL PACKED
Packages Weighing More Than
% Pounds Must Be Boxed
With Approved
Style

Christmas packages % he sent by
eNg'rcss from Guthrie 20 oiher arts IL
the United States msast hc packed
differently than last year pvyihne
The 4scksges woeh more than g
pounds New regulations resardsnR
the shipment of hoasy tansls by OK.
PRESS were announced on Saturday hy
Charles 4 Ross, general agen oa she
American Railway Expr.ss cpmQans
The new nfin.s win gu into effect
ON December 10 After THAI ,iage
pas kagoS weighing more than gS
pounds must be enclo sesi In contain
efS Of wood or fiber hoard. pnlp or
corrugated straw beard Of u proved
s'renTh. Ordinary paper boxes.
wrapped or unwrapned will not be
accepted for TRANSPORTATION.
The present announce ment by Mr
Ross IN made early 80 that shippers
may have ample time In which to pre-
rare for the changed regulation He
believes that regular ah perS viii
not be lnconvenienced
tHtf nave betn fsuIaftd 10 make
similar containers for freight ship
nlenis for some time
Mr. Ross states that the new rsllIns
viii be OF value 10 shippers Ia thar 4
win provide better safeguards for the
contents of their packages.
Stating reasons for the change, Mr
ht$s said that pro 90 ihe war the
express companies were able to handk
'heir shipments In baggage and cx
press cars without difficulty. He say
that with the increased business the
companies have special cars between
terminals which are packed from floor
~ roof. On that account all pack
ases must he we'll protected or ship.
neats damaged
Mr. Ross said that he will be glad
q furnish copies Of The new roeuM
Iicns 70 any ferson applying FOR
hem. The regulations have been ay-
bowed By the United State railroad
administration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

ers bearing on the same subject have
been discovered by pae Oklahoma ll-
brary commission created by the Sew :
enth legislature for the sole purpose OF
relieving the conditions herein out
lined
Oklahoma iY not an iiiiterate state
but has as high degree OF education !
al and literary development as the ad ;
vanced commonwealth of the union.
The conditions uncovered BY the state
library commission are not therefore
peculiar TO Okishoms but probably are
found In q large number of other
states whicis Az yet have taken no
xtep towmrd general cireulntlon of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

lahomA A. now exists. with only 40
public Libraries for $500 40 people
and an average purchase by district
and village SCHOOLS OF one new book
for every II school children IN the
state II becomes self evident that tIs sere
II q wide field for real missionary
work In connection with the dissent
nation or general knowledge through
circulation OF books.
There sre communities IN Okiahoma
In which newspaper Is never seen
and 10 whids there IL not more than
two Or three books aside from school
texts. In some localities there are
whole families who cannot read or
write. These startling facts AMI 9th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

BOOTS to the less densely populated
districts.
Less than Calf Of the states Of the
union siaye created state library com
missions. Oklahoma was the last OF
twenty three states that had seen ~
70 establish such commissions up %
q year ago and she Is among usose ap-
proprinting the least money TO main
tain sudh departments When max :
INK comparisons. however, Il must be
remembered thai the library commis-
sion Idea IN new 10 Oklaaoana and the
legislature. whios fnet less than one
year aso proceeded cautiously IN the
matter OF appropriations providing
only enough money u eseahIish the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
WOMEN TAKE TO WOOl[N
HOSE ASSURE COMFY TOES
Society Adopts Fad, and Really,
Dear. it's Not So had, and 70
There's Nothing Else To
Do But Fall In Line

ewuoian alncknaa' ThouRhss u
viat epoelsx 10 the woris conjurrf
That ~ the ''by hcekerH. tho farna-
hands. the yokett and tholr beas aifiNl
nm. ah. what change has solne g
raas. No longer does sach ~earins
nj rare belong uxclsaivaly 10 EuardI-
aus OF COWS aud nurse girls of chlek~
ems New she ersswblio houssly ar
ficie has bean taken 40 Ehe brensss sss
rather 10 oome other part NJ shA aaat
onys~of society and has been claimed
aa the elites own" Thus = oka 4
returned huyef who has been Ia the
markets of New York
Noolcn hose, heavy and al that.
but with aome of the mcratchllpia taken
out, liz not only quite tho thinav hut
the only thlnR Tor Informal occasions
Tor tho q who are on the inside uf
things sartofial
And the war ls "a hlama Tor 4 ail,
os course When the girl War wurhefa
we're In France and Belgium thry
found that ihs dainty slIA with when
they wefa accustomed 10 adufn their
limbs would hardly DO ii the mud oG
Flanders. nor "a q pr0teutIon against
the winds which hlNw cold and wNi
So they discarsled their ffsNile hneleF1
and donned the pfosaic gox ~ the
psrsantn.
And, strange 10 their esthetlt senses
they soon found the new garment not
only exceedingly comfortable. but also
aimoet holn-pronf Came lster. with
the aid Of the dyors. tho realization
that the heretofore uncomeiy stock
lnga could be made 10 take on an Sly
of attwctabiiity that far surpassed
the shine OF silk
40 new page WIS written III the
history os fashion. Now 10 appear IN
silk al other than drAsA occasions N
considered a faux pas. as the lsass
lately from France might yay
And the new style IN by no meana
confined TO the far sea. Men are
grabbing hold Of VI eagerly First. Il
means being IN vogue, aornnd they
N't NHfNflt Hhftf AfttlHs AHf8f NRhf AWtl
ioies In the tosH,
ho rage started IN New York ami
has been considered the correct thing
ior many months inll II was 4 l.sllc
late. strange 20 say, Ia reaching this
bura which ig as a. fs4le. eiiRhlly
ahead or f;Eat at The heels of haf
lager sister In things OF fashion Hut
Row II has hit Guthrie with loud
thud
The new hose come in many atttrac.
tive hues. Including dark blua. green.
b,cwn. heather and patterns ~ black
and brown Atra.@. They ueIi ni front
tllD 20 g. IN downtown department
stcres. and when the word 'KetlH Il
used Il IN not qualified These con
eidercd the most modish are heavily
ribbed
These prices arc Tor womnns hoe
Mems range In price frnm 81 Io 1850
Maybe oyeraiis Will be tha Style f1r
street wear next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
Short Cuts To
Home News

Tho Decemnef mcetlng ~ the
Mems Chh 81 Trinltykpswsopal church
viii he held An conjunction with a
parish dinner 10 be served IN tho
Guild ilAli thls evening promptly a.
seven o'clock, Every memehr " the
Mems club. and every mamher and
rrisnd OF the church Ia urged ~ ai+
tend. as matters Of ylsai interest TO
uhn parish win ae considered A.
yesterday was the rIghtlesh birthday
OF tae Rev A. n Nichols, the beloved
rector emeritus " tho church, 4 Snort
tsmo will he devoted al te elnma ~
tho dinner to an lnfnemG rrvcpllvu
III homer of Father Nicholas
Rotarians viii discuss kome very
important matters 1T shr luncheon 20
morrow at tals AZ ta@ lone hos~l
All members are urawi 70 ha present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
HAll MEN ~symeArnsrlc, :

p'tssbura, kMn. uav 2-~unlon rail.
road men of the plttshurg flald at b
meeting held yesterday addressed hy
Alexander howat, president " she
ksrfaa miners adopted resolutions
protesting aaainu being "0amp~tlsd
20 hsnsls the coal now bssna mined
NY non uniou labor Nard saasnss sh@
bringing " troops lHta the coat fisIhs
sHd extending sympathy ard pledusnu
moral and financial support 10 ~.
fullest extent" q tire STRIKING eoai
miners rha resolutions concIude;
Dc 4 further resolved, that wa wire
auf fespeotsxe ofganifatian effscasis
fer authority 20 rsfsss 10 haul er han.
die tho product al non UNION mlnea.a
Al of the "hla four" bfothsrAsess
wsra represented 4, the meeting, ".
woFo had been received tram the nas
tsoral orus~ixatlon offisialH a ie
o'ricsk this moruinu. Ths eomplesion
81 che loading ~ ear W oesl ~ =
strip pr will bring th@ matter to
head. a. Governor Ailer said.
COAL Is MOVING.
Tea 10 fifteen carloads Of coal viii
he ready Tor shlpmens from the coTI
fields today, covsrrer Henry AIisn
announced thls morning Two strip
plsa are belna epsratsd shGs morniru.
s~ssrs a-e.-s4~s~@-~~--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

Tie more favored citizens OF Okla
bona living In or near cities having
library facilities might be surprised
10 lean that more than tvo-thirds OF
the counties, OF the state are without
a single public library. Thousands Of
Oklahoma children and adults In
smaller towns and rural communities
are entirely removed from the posi- :
biIity OF securing book 10 read except
fhrcuxh the medium OF a private coli
lection found within their own 0r
DNaghbors' household or possibly IN a
meager school library
Wen one becomes Acquainted vita
library statistics X Ia even surprising
that shere IL Is iittie iliiferacy In on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
OKLAHOMA RANKS HIN
NJ MBER OF BANK DEPOSITS

Washington, Dec. 2.--Tse state 81
Oklahoma stands lEh in the number
cf Individual national bank accounts
A statemen; by john Sks.ton VIII
li-ms. comptroller OF the currency
1cday showed the total number OF
thrse accounts AS 4as.iiS. There are
Pore individual accounts in Oklahoma
than in any OF the isgsIols states oi
Missouri Michigan Kansas. Tennes-
see, Kentucky and West Virginia.
Tuisa leads All cities In Oklahoma 10
the number cf deposits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
UNCLE SAM "GRlTEsT
CAPITALIST N W0RlO'
WANTS MORE REtNGNlTION
AND RELIEF TOR VETERAN
SOLDIERS or WORLD
WAR: REOisG ANlZA-
TION or TAX
SYSTEM

Washington. Dec s~-tsenersI rec
ommendations on LEGISLATION 10 com
hate the cpSs al living. labor unrest
radscailsm and readiu iment OF the
Tcaes-sime hassS. were the features 81
-, sldens Wilson's annual message 70
congress delivered today.
The acace treats. the president tad
congress. wili be discu sed in a sepa :
rate message later a. will the railroad
question. For the second time only
aimee lhe president established the
Practice Of addressing congress in
person. his message was read today
by the clerks
The presidents FiEclpal rocommen-
Cations were.
rs enlistment OK 5 budget sytem
for shc national finances
Reorganization az The taxation sys-
tsm with slmqlifEcasion Of The iaconle
and excess profits,
ResdlaSnacnt of the tariff system. II
Necessary to meet chansed world con
dsions and make the system conform
wash The fact that the United States
is the greatest csplsaliss in the
world
Recognition and relief for veteran
soldiers ~ she world war particularly
!. che way oE government farms ss
PROPOSED hy Secretary Lane
fruper measures To foster the hys
s;rFfs industry 0nsit rs during The
war 10 keep she United Statal lnde
pendent o. foreign sasply
An enlarged program for rursl de-
veloI ment. In recognition Of the farm
ers' part in the war
Measures which will remove the
causes" OF political res,lessnsss In
cur body polite
Al this poins the president made his
tncS extensive reference 10 the peace
treaty by saying the causes Tor The
unrest are Superficial. rather than
deep p-seascd.- and that they arise
frcm or are connected with the failure
on the part OF car government TO az
rive speedily al just and aermancnt
peace permitting return 90 normal |
condf hons. from the TRANSMISSION Of |
Eadscal tslecries ernm see;hing EURO
sssn ceniers pending such delay from |
heartless prcfiteering resulting from |
the increase OF the cost Of living and |
lastly. from the Vaccinations u pas
Confined on PAGE I, col. l., |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

OIL. Roy, JllST THINK
OF IT.; REAL CHAMPAGNE

Roshester NJ ". DEC 2.--Whue
plastcrers were al work on the ceiling
Of house at 2s0 Troup street todas
they came across a cas- e OF hidden
liquor and wine. More than 100 quarts
OF whiskcy. 55 quarts of champagne,
40 quarts OF gin, ~ quarts OF cock :
tails and other liquors. were discover
Ell In the cache which was between
the plaster OF the ceiling and t.e raf-
ters. Solomon Watson, negro. who
lived az tho address given. was arrest
ed on suspicion Of having stolen fhe
beverages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

School board took no action on Cot
teral school matter last night. No
quorum One hundred residents o.
West Side. school Eatons. held q
meeting and protested against the
farming over Cotseral school for sani.
farium purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
PARIS ARCHBISHOP REGIS
TIERS KICK ON our DANCES

Paris. Dec Cardinal Annette
archbishop OF Paris. today issned q
PASTORAL letter protesting against inc
immodesi tiie,ies az women and in
decent dances. saying that ChrsS tan
women and eiris ought to abstain
fro mssich dressing and such amuse- =
ments. The cardinal agfirms thar
these dances are exotic by origin
and by name.
Presumably. he refers 10 certain
American DANCES which have become
the IA shion here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
Coal Short,
Frisco Trains
To Be Cut Out

Oklahoma City, Dec 2--Suspcn.
sion Of all traffic over the ST Louis
& San Francisco railroad linee out
of Oklahoma City today was said
10 be only matter Of hours un.
less coal was supplied. All rail-
road traffic might be tied up at
oklahoma City by the end Of the
week. railroad officials there said.
In indiana state officials express
I'd hope that enough coal could be
mined Immediately to furnish
state institutions with fuel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
IN SESSION TO-DAY

Washington. Dec 2Deiegates 20
the second industrial conference were
called 10 resume their work al 10
O'Clock behind closed doors Secre-
tary Wilson was elected permanent
chairman az the first meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

commission leaving the more liberal
financial provisions 20 be made by sue
ceedins legislatures Tho Seventh
legislature possibly would have made
larger appropriations had IL been sup
piled with statistics tnat have since
been complied by thr Oklahoma libra
n commission and thq state board Of
education showing the lameniabla
scarcity of circulating literature ia
many sections OF Oklahoma
While the Seventh Legislature was
the first 10 provide for state system
OF travelling Libraries for OkIsIsolna
previous state legislatures mad made
<~-~~--.-.--
(COnfinued on Pare 2. C0i. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
!. UP To UNIONS
TO RELIEVE SUFFERING
GOVERNOR NitN HAS TuE
Ntilr HAM Am ~ OpE<-
i<G MINIS IltpIDii:
rtFI~ ". u. MN
10 TEST
BULLETIN

Topeka, Kan, Dce, 4 With tho
additional 500 volunteer coal dig
gers sent 20 tho Crawford. Chcro.
kee county coal fields Yesterday
and last night a force OF 900 vol.
nntecrs IL IN the field today. 40
cording TO reports from state Of.
ficials hero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
SAYS HIS WIFE WAS
NOT TRUE TO HIM

Henry Robinson has filed suit for
divorce from hi wife. Pauline He
charges infidelity and descrtion, The
couple was married In as~,s and have
shree children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
LEAGUE IN sEssloN.

tsy Associated Press
Brussels, Dec 1--The third confer
ence OF national associations for the
leaeue of nations met here today,
eighteen countries being Represented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
NOTED hEW YORK
riANcira 10 peAn

New York. Dec 2~~s'snfy Clay rrick
died hers to-day Nj rriok susfersa
ar atsaah of pseutsine poisoning early
Y, November. sia had nearly rseov
cred from thts when complications de-.
vsioped Ne ~as % years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
Head of Red
Party in u. S.
Again arrested

Chicago. Dec e--chars~s &,
Rushsnbsre. national executive
sscrssAry ef the communist party
81 America. TODAY was under Ar.
rest here spen seleorAph'e rsevess
from New York. Rutheob<rv.
known in radical c,vles q the
"mess arrested man in Amsrics =
tad been indicted on eha~va ~
vseiatien ~ ths New YORK stAse
criminal ssndicaliss set the mes.
sses ssic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
ALLIED WARsHiPs FLOCK
TO pALMATIAN COAST

c0penhagen, Dec "a number OF
allied warshh@. Including an Ameri-
can vessel. are cruising Off Spalafo. on
'he Dalma'Ian eoaat. according 10 a
I.aibach dispatch received here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
wEArHga.

New orIAns. Dec. zTonixhi fSir
and colder wsI1 temperature four TO
eight ,norraern Oklahoma, and ten 10
sixteen southern Oklahoma wednes-
dsy fair and not ooid.