davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
MORE PAY ROLLS,
AND LESS KNOCKING
New Guthrie Greed Is Swat
the Knocker": Importance
Of Pay Rolls To the
City


That q deep and abid4ng Interest "a
manifested IN all things working for
the c'ty's benefit - shown BY the
action q he Rotary club and Cham
her o. Commerce in the school board
affair The advice Of these bodies
was enilassd By Members cf he board
and the 40 orEanizsfions are devOf =
lrz much tine and labor 20 unsane-
ling the skesn of trouble and bring
fng out harmony.
Thar sane harmony should rule in
everything N this town ssid . bus :
ness man today Guthrie = the bes:
cry IN the s-sfe. r ls home own d 4.
her people should swear by H. Tn
fortunately here are those who knock
ecausr knocking has become chron-
ic vish then. The Lezder has ali
s'onx done a wonderful ~ork IN keep
inx Guthrie 20 the fore and showing
how knockers hurt We cannot bald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
LLOYD GEORGE ACTS

As ANbIT RAT OF
Para. ap~l 2@-Premier Lloyd
ceor1s called on Premier ORLANDO be
fere tns council met this morning
The two Statesmen had a long con
krsnee. tne British premier endeav
erine 10 obtain . change in the italian
position ARD induce ltaiy's representa-
t'ves 10 remain. There ~as no ,ndi
cation, however. Of the success o. thi.
effort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

81 and nra . q Warn-f received
q lsffaf to-day frum their mn Reese
Wafnsf eho is nae stationed 81 i'fssf
Fanrf. aea.tnr ffanslor touHe ~
rfIrffs iirsaf camp in n-ld cau.ir.on
nu~ Warner saws ~ msf orpssf
GaiisY and b. - iopking fin war-
ner slii sah ~ AmsrIsa sfh q por
fion - fhs nainhoe dItp lon in ahaui
a sesk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
aoBaUss ~ osio rown
oRAa tieoooo eo1l

upeer saedssky oh,e. Apfil
= Hebtsfs satsrsa tns isafps
tsf nans ~ narpsisr. nsaf rsrs
ssfis snfs Nofnina aed escaped
~4th ases ees hanarea thausaaa
aallafs r. lIhsriy bonaa aat ether
sslnaeiss taNsr ffen safsiy %
pest bosss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
nuAI ~ I'M NIm>
~ Ms H. Nt iiil~ NtiH
tW N Bt >i\i~~ ui>
HARMONY MEETING
FOR GOOD Of CITY
Mills 40 VI AiiiiUN M
IINt M IT. Mh>~t
IIAt CHER ilil>t.
~iiiiu. ritoili 80
IN liiOitot d.il

The sensni hlHfa Hfadloss eiN a.
hluAsn j.. Tore ps adloafn wns fhf
statement of President llIiir.f .
3 ias Roiar, ,lah ihis mofnlnF The
meeting REFERRED a. IS ihp iolul afs
sion 81 fae Rotary ciuh and tne dI
rrciofs 81 fhr e. amber ~ Commerce
nov iu session 81 me cas- hail
Al charges Nisai amiu# snpefin
isudfn1 Fiaafhsf b, teachers aHd oih
rfs aro hisus fhosuushif lnffsi iaaiei'
lt hv fAn hualnfsa hnalss iotat fhs
fs.slnns hs.an ai = oeloes fhia m0rn
'tf follosinE an interesting and ~
llniUa dramatic ssaslan AelA af 4h*
chamber ~ tnHHnfte iaf nlrHf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

paes. Aari i4-~Ar,srcan army -.
fiesrs here ssy there srs slr'usilr m
American troeos isst In naiy, eseeps :
ln8 fs~ slirosa TRANSPORT offiesfs
ara military police a asssshmsrt
>.hlch rsesrsiy sailed frsr, csres -.
tsisca rest earalai fars~sn greetings.
n ls sali ufasalsf General Charles
9 Treat e rsporssa - hs ~ lalbach.
Jaao slasia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
rrsee OF BIC FOUR

-oLo SESSIONS
Paris. April 2@-prsmier clemen
eesu. Premier Lloyd George ard Pres.
.cent Wilson me, AZ the ssssl hour
this forenoon. but no outline 0f tHs
topics uncer discussion ~as MADE
Feblie, although the Chino. Japanese
essssion. repaiat,ons and possibly the
Italian erisis ray have been cons,d
cred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

eur ARsv ~ r,sIo

pafts Arfil et--ifaiian rnififarr
feftss ~lli eSeupp tnat eaft ~
oairesti as sinsr Asristle tsf
rsterf na~iea - fns trsaty - lan
san ~itn sbaas 700 GO suen. 4
~aa ststsa - Capt eassl - pfs
rtist ofssates staff A smilaf
farxe So sapsais ssasa. ~oaia
~ ssns e 80 asfthssn rse.s~ ara
sfasea fluess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

one oomIauf 81 ifsos. abouf nad,
20 saN w Am~ffa ft.nls. 4as
fnreed ia ie|UHse s.k flmss hsfufs
sas fnffffit ffee 81 lae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
cLEhENcEAU AND GEORGE
RACK up v.ft G

paris, April 24-li $ said that Pre- i.
raier Lieyc George o. Great Britain.
approved o. President wilson's state
rneri without eserve and that Pre-
nsier ciereneesv hsd described Il as
admirable" ard has sac ;ha, he
would net change a word " Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
KING EMANUEL BACKS
UP oRLANpo.s STAND

psris. AprH liking Victor Emanuel
rss telsorsphec 20 Premier orlancc
esr,mensine rs action ard insstna
ira, there be no recession from the
position Italy has taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

lend esther financial or moral ps.Uri
- ihs construction and apkeep a
sometime from uhleh ihef dsrIved ns
dir~ea benefits 10 far a. ihss oould
Hee.
False Conception ~ Dead
Thaf conception no lonser 'ti-i
UnIvsrai rooognH.on - iho Moioi
rmci tsiae a. msans ~ rams
rorfauun demonstrated under M
s'ress ~ aar. hai brourhi about q
chanes
The var merely hasfsnsd whaf lea
ders - fhe Industry bad far,@efn Or
sescrnl ysnrs. it furnished fh- sei-
finr and fhr conditions which enabled
fhe truck 10 establish ifs.-f o. q fac
Tor IN ~ economic life a ~ country
rndcr normal conditions fs r.c0rnl
ton and general adois ion would have
been more rradusi baf nons M ls-'s
convincing
rhirps &c Remember
When fhe rosd bond iasus ws@ firsi
sprung g Wa generally applanaed
Thirty million was tn first nrIre
Ths only criticism mad. ~ fhe time
Nss no. that the bond issss should
not b.. bai thar i3e.ose 90 xas 200
srnaIl-fhai X should be - million
ilet "a be- remembered that sbo.e
no~ Opt ~ me issue xs~n fawor-
ably incined 20 a = million dollar
bond lssDe ., fia' tine
IL + b. rrnembsrsd fha, The msn
Who arr mosf earnestly and honesty
striving for good roads IN Ok,ahona.
urged fhe larger sum. ana that Cover
nor Robertson recommended n 20 fhe
Legislature
Let Il b. remsmbersd thst oniv one
senator and twO Representatives. ouf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

Members bruce ana lo~ihsr and
Pr slden fIndts oi ihe school b,ara
SER oal,.l npon ana foid uf fhe fr0a
hloa n 'ho sshoals ana che events
ihai lsd un io ihe iruahls q eas =
nallf desIslsd fhai fhs dIfe,iurs af
M fhamhsf " commsfto and fhe
mrmbers ~ ihf Rotary riuh mssf
ipntlY fahe up an charres. hear wh
ne1Irs on l-sh sidrs ~ fhs coniro-
serrf aud decide ihs matter ~ ~.
reirniion a. rlesslon of sup,rnisni
eni fauFher This proposition was
nuf q fa A. nrsee ~ iho anti Fnnrh
A-.nL-n..- n. - ! - !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

New 0rless. Aprsl es-Touixhf
c'oedy and cooler; Friday. cloudy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
INN f,cnfn. iiutI of
t.U-~i ,Nft. ilfi~ MIND
~ ioisiiI> AiD
TREMENDOUS TASK TO
FEED WAR VICTIMS
~ iII >DillD FONTS AMIR
i,A> iliu tiul~~ - i'sn tt-
MIN >tipiD u ttuis
III Di~i'inAfI
IsiuliI

Belgrade asria April a rhess
has tesn ~ Amsfieaa nsaslon -
laFe nlaF teffsaY Ia every eifY
ffnu pafasso. o. Alhsnia. 20 siarm
HfA in Serbia anl fsafhlas from nsi.
snsds Is fArfes far lswei af taxo-
8lasls AnnsioAn Rod efasa ofllerrs.
payaa ans and nafses And repFv@en
faflses "a ths fs-id saninls.ratioa AT
.of ihe army mas be seem.
Az are engaged n lie lar task af
feeding and fluihlas lhs peopla IN 'h~
sfeaa ealta have asffsfed most ~
the ear
rAs lHHtsA States haa been likvasd
a. a hnunilml molhef eaFlna for
no,a ~ smau ehihifsn ths ehlldfn
binr th naisaa eaapfFiss comprising
shai ons aAr Is expected 20 bseumn
sfeatsr Iara Alavia
Taste - Amsr,sss Gsnsfesisy.
~ "HNNN"H Ntf#NH IT t"t@t
Montenegro Atlanta naania. itwrse.
sofina aui cnaiis ihe American Wed
Cfnsa ls eiylas lhn psopls taste q
American ssnsfnslif Fuei elofhlax.
saass ana msdlsine are bslnx aisiFib-
ufel ia lhr dsatliufs American phr-
sieians anA nafsea ara earring fpf th~
.ies sni suunisl ny ftsil sofk aud
sIf example iheas Americans are
laoraisiiur ln $50 alav new IDEAS of
fhHr se'f help cleanliness aad han
es'y shiloh musi have a lasting IA
nafure
rhe pepalAil6n - lheae countries
- composed ~ many ilyefse races
rhs individual ambitions u 10
alifsfsni siaY cuunir~a havr been
tserlneed IN aaslro 20 keep ltaiy
from ohialnins nalnatla or any part
- iha kastaru Adslare eeasi re
eyes 81 an are tanned - Amsrirs
shlrh lheY rcsAfd as the 3rsaleat
spansar fsr ihs anIiy and laserriiy
IF faa Slavic nations sN|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
Attitude of Logan County
on the Good Roads Question


= fleun fhaf i.oran county stand
about -s-f- on ihe road bond .saus
70 ~ voted on May er said county
official TO-DAY = meaa hf ihaf =. are
agains, 'he bonds and g. for lf
Ouihri. efy fhe perosHiare d apou'
% againsi and - for q seems ha'
arxumenf IS having itiie effoc' fhus
FAR on vofea a. foean cuuniy peo.
re a-sr.rlafed fhe lm1o-ance - 81 Z
mailer. Doean county ~ould 50 osei
fhe top biv for ths bonds Logan
viii ~ q dirsct beneficiary - fhe rro
posai. since fhs county IS Oh ihe direct
highway north and south. which is IN
fsrtected hv fhs Rad 9olng fo ibe
Cushing oI fields Lateraf balh 70
rhs-e highways viH b away wllh ar
shese road worries IN Ioezn and wiil
nos raise the taxai - ore penny tn
csrryinr ~ fhe iesne pssns beffer
msrks's for Guthrie and ths oUanty
Thai - the fr=i espelfiai Ioean
county voters should noi b. blinded
by the Talk q deals and sea. bai
should profit while she pronting is
good
Public Mind l-ss Charged.
Tho pubiic's concep,ion 81 GOOD
roads bai undergone a radical change
in n lsss tao Year.
Prior % sae entry - m T-nred
stafe- into the world var. ihe non
motoring American T,ublsc. more often
than nos. fhooeht god rosds were
advocated chiefly for the benefit %
their more fortunate neehbors wbo
owned and drove their u1of0r car
They were inclined 20 rexsrd good
roads laws as ciass legislsrion and
we're unwilling for the most part 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

'conunsed on PAGE =. col -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
TIE WEATHER.

tcoatinued on Page 3. Col 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

great change may take time, for
habit and precedent are hard things
to overcome.
1.-The ideal cargo carrier, that Of
the future. never will rise much above
the surface Of the water and will
be able to submerge when the sur
face shall be turbulent or impeded
Gas by enemies or ice), and this for
the entirely practical reason that
built and operated thus she will be
able to convey more cargo per dollar
spent on her construction than pos
sibly can be carried by any vessel
built upon the present ocean going
models. with as much or nearly as
much. above water as below.
Il am not among those who see
triumph of the allies. The submarine
was not defeated. AS matter of
fact. 1t was triumphant. 1t did all
that was expected of it and far more.
More phantom submarines than real
ones sank, victims of the various
which were devised by the allies.
II do not believe that any weapon at
present known to man can answer the
military submarine, but do believe that
submarine cargo carriers can foil the
military submarine SO fully that if car
go-carrying submarines are built by any
country in efficient number to transport
tfolo
send or bring over seas in order to
prosecute war continuously, that nation
can snap its fingers at it's enemy's SUBJ
marines.
speaking generally. the only vessel
which submarine cannot combat sue
cessfully Is another submarine. think
only one conflict between submersibles
occurred during the war: that was the
result Of chance encounter and ended
In q chance victory. The possibility of
the destruction Of cargo carrying sub
marines by military submarines will be
so small az to be negligible.
There are no insuperable problems to
be met In the construction of freight
carrying submarines. I, myself, have
Woihcu out SuDInerSlDle 1relEhter
which is absolutely practical
such vessels will be very strong. Our
argo-carrying submarine, of specifica-
tions called for by Lloyds for surface
ships of similar dimensions. will stand
hydraulic pressure equal to that which
it would meet submerged to a depth of
500 feet without any great accretion Of
cost. AS matter of fact this sur
prised me until I began to figure 1t
OUT The reasons for 1t are that strength
is much more cheaply achieved in SUBJ
marines than In surface construction.
The ordinary surface ship is like box
and must have many. MANY scantlinss
in order that 1t may be strong enough
to stand the rolling stresses, those like
ly to be localized when ships come up
against docks, etc. ~
"a 'In submarines. and this is the; rea-
dNE 5,jfisJa:s $40 tt-fGv'o. sff
lps1 - ~ son ersv-aSg's' ID
4. -. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

son, the frame timbers (or irors) which
take the place of the scantlings. are
circular and. being circular. are i'm
mensety strong. Try to crush an egg
between your hands by steady pressure.
You will find 1t difficult. In the sub-
marine we find material used moro efil-
GENTLY than in any other form of ship
building. 1t Is better utilization than
that made in the whaleback, 80 popular
upon the lakes.
"The one claim against the cargo-car-
rying submarine. that her draught would
be too great to enable her to enter
present day harbors. is untenable.
think. She would enter harbors. even
In wartime. on the surface. The one
that l have devised for bringing car
goes Of Oil from Mexico carries $500
tons with draught Of twenty-five and
one-half feet. when travelling on the sur
face. And 1t Is obvious that should
there be call for docking facilities, or
even harbor entrance facilities, for SUBJ
marines Of much greater draught than
this they would appear as If by magic
on both sides Of the ocean. And, fur
ther, we have insufficient experience to
discuss draught of cargo carriers at
present.
Cargo carriers will be of far light
er construction. and. therefore. Of far
slighter draft than the fighting u
boats. They will carry far less fuel
and machinery. also. Our first boat,
the Protector, was sixty five feet long
and of $50 horsepower, with a speed
of nine knots. The present boats, of
about three times the length. require
about the same dead weight Of ma
chinery and fuel.
"A commercial submarine 400 feet
long will require about 1,4O0 horse
power for eight knots. while a mill
tary submarine Of half the length re-
quires $500 horsepower for fifteen
knots. One of the reasons for this Is
the fact that in one machine the ma
chinery Is scarcely noticeable, while
in the other 1t occupies about half the
space within the boat.
To-day, upon the ocean bed, lie
hundreds Of great ships. often only
slightly damaged. and containing car.
goes worth countless millions. Many
of them are quite unreachable by or
binary means. but, as it is the fact
that most of them lie sunken in com
paratively shoal water, nearly all OF
them could be salvaged by the salvage
submarine: that is, their valuable car
goes might be removed, and, perhaps
by certain processes which have been
developed their hulls might be
brought up for repair through the Of.
forts Of men wor king under water
and auxiliary appliances upon the
surface.
"As matter Of fact. that vessel
must lie more than 200 feet, submefe.
ed, which we cannot reach and sal.
wage now, with the new methods
NfsH'oS1aot IN .k>tsjnb .,s5si
Il snA ,GsosH M say gnslb. " .tSnt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

e.,sss a,a,s CO s,rn,nal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
South Side Breuities

For saie--A bargain room modern
stuceo house, s715 So. 24th.
DR. Cox, Dentist. New location. S22 Sc
curities Bldg. Sixteenth and Farnam SITS.
Subscribe for your Victory loan through
Packers National bank. Easy partial pay
ments,
Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
]. G. Grabowsky. Prop. Phone South
1864.
ing In fee will pay for 1t. Make your Sc
lection now. Koutsky- Pavlik Co.
The X l.. club will give a dancing party
next Tuesday evening at the Eagle hall,
Twentythird and streets,
Buy your Victory notes on the $1-per-
week plan through the Live Stock Nation
al bank, Twentyfourth and N streets.
SEE OUR LINE OF REFRIGERAToRs
Your saving in ice will pay for It. Make
your-selection now. koutsky- Pavlik Co.
= Motorcycle Officer Henry Artkotter re-
turned to work on the South Side Thursday
after spending two weeks In he'd as the
result OF injuries he received In an auto
mobile smashup.
Mrs. William McNiehols and Mrs ]. B.
Philip, heads Of the Ladies' Aid division
of Grace NJ. E. church. will hold q rum
mage sale at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
at Twenty-fourth and @ streets. Tke pro-
ceds from the sale will be used IN ful Their
ing the work Of the division.
HOME FOR SALE-Stucco bungalow
five rooms and sunroom on first floor.
with three small rooms finished upstairs
that can be used for storage or spare bed
rooms. Finished In oak and whitesenapel.
and In very good condition. Cement drive
way and garage; shade trees; located at
420s South Twenty -second street. in one of
the best residence sections Of the South
Side. Price $3.50: terms II desired. w.
7. selby q Sons. Keeline Bldg. Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Plan Big Reception
For Omaha Ambulance
Company Home Soon

Gould Dietz, DR.. A. F. Jonas, DR..
0. S. Hoffman and Joe Kelly are
arranging for a rousing home
coming for the boys of Ambulance
company No. 335, who have arrived
at Camp Mills and will proceed to
Camp Dodge during this week.
1t is believed that the company
will be disbanded next week. The
committee which has the home
coming plans in hand intends to
charter railroad car to bring the
boys to Omaha from Des Moines.
Tentative plans contemplate engag-
ing a band at the depot and re-
ception in the city Auditorium,
This company has its own enter
tainment talent which can put on a
SHOW" of more than ordinary merit
The Auditorium function will in
clude vaudeville features by the am
bulance boys.
Capt. A. L. Lindquist of the COM
pany has acknowledged receipt of a
radiogram sent by Gould Dietz to
the United States steamship Won
Steuben before the ship reached
port.
This ambulance company made a
record at Camp Taylor before 60
ing overseas. The reception COM
inittee intends to let the boys know
that Omaha will be pleased to see
them home again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
father CHARGES
SON WITH Theft
OF -FOUR BONDS
South Side Man Has Is.
Year-0Id Boy Arrested for
Taking Liberty Votes
and Thrift Stamps.

George Pillar, l6-year-old son of
John Pillar, South Side Route No.
5, was arrested yesterday in St.
Joseph and is being held in the Mis-
souri, city for the theft from his
father of four $50 Liberty bonds, $S5
in thrift stamps and other valuable
papers.
Young Pillar is alleged to have
committed the theft during the abb
sence of the members of the house
hold. He is said to have offered one
of the Liberty bonds for sale We'd
resday afternoon to merchant in
Avery, Neb. The South Omaha
police were notified and the boy
was picked up in St. Joseph on in
formation furnished by the local
authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Mexican Threatens to Kill
LandIady: Given so Days

When Alexander Toross, Mexican,
25l4 Q street, said to Leila Edmond
son. colored, SOIL South Twenty
sixth street, II would rather owe
you that board bill than beat you
out of it." Leila attached his wages
at the Swift Packing company. In
retaliation. Toross proceeded to her
home with the express purpose OF
killing his former landlady The
prompt arrival of the police pre-
vented him from carrying out his
threat.
He was given a o0-day Jail sem
tence by Judge Foster in the South
Side court, on a charge Of carrying
concealed weapons and disturbing
the peace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Sherman Cleans Up Profit Of
$4,000 In Real Estate Deal

Two years ago Charles R. Sher-
man paid $4,000 for a tract of
ground nearly opposite the Black
stone apartment house. 1t has a
frontage Of 222 feet on Farnam,
from Thirty-hfth avenue to Thirty
sixth street and depth of l40 feet.
Mr.. Sherman intended to build on
the property and some months ago
started excavating. Then material
commenced to advance and he can
celled the building contract. Now
he has sold the property for $4,000,
cleaning up a profit of $4,000. The
purchaser is Winter Byles, publisher
of the Omaha Railway Guide.
Mr.. Byles is one of the men who
believes that investments in Omaha
property are money makers. Dur
ing the last couple of years he has
gathered in several tracts, nearly all
of them in the west Farnam street
district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
MeIady to Erect Residence
Near LeaVenW0rth Road

Gene Melady, prominent COM
mission man and sports promoter, is
perfecting plans for the erection OF a
$4,000 home. Building operations
are to begin in May. The residence
will be situated two miles west Of
Elmwood park, near the Leaven-
worth street road.
1t is Mr.. Melady's intention to
make the home one of the most
beautiful in the whole state. The
plot of ground on which the home
is to be erected has been in the
possession of Mr.. Melady for many
years. 1t has steadily risen in value,
but Mr.. Melady. recognizing that
the spot would make an ideal situa-
ton for residence, has refused to
part with it. j
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Commissioners Call Off
County Liquor Agents

The county liquor sleuths have
been called off by the county COM
missioners. Sheriff Clark received
the order yesterday that after May
| he is to do no liquor sleuthing.
THE county work is only dupli-
cation and an unnecessary expense"
said County Commissioner O'Con-
nor in explanation of the order.
The city police and the state liquor
agents cover all the ground. When
we employ deputy sheriffs in this
work we only add expense, and the
school board profits by our expen-
diture because the schools get the
fines
In the future, Sheriff Clark says,
the only way anyone can get a
deputy sheriff to do any raiding will
be to get out a search warrant and
go through all the legal forms.