davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Enl stick 10 From, Porch Plan

lsGorrrnor Coolidge and Chairman
(ays attended the regular daily CON
Erence or senator Harding with the
correspondents. Senator
|nrdine attention was called 10 a
|atement attributed To Senator Pen
pse, OF Pennsylvania, opposing the
|.pposed plan for front porch
[impaicn.
LIT not surprising that there
ia % a difference OF opinion as
most effective methods OF cam
u.s. said Senator Harding.
"" rec"sniz!nE the merits Of
ienrosc'S proposal for "A
e campaign trip. the prcs!-
cSndilatc said this country
"cal!inE for deliberate utter
and. for this reason. the front
lylSSh- Sh2L2airn proposition appeals
me. lie aaicd. however. that no
haltsrat IL plan had been made.
kGovernO- Coolidge Said that inns
ne had made no plans for 4 tour
he country.
Hays said he had no statement
bake except that he wanted il
,conSra iilating the country upon
Republican nominees"
onicrs With several Leaders.
FriuE the day Mr.. Harding also
erred with George NJ. Reynolds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

roads were said not to have yet over
come the breakdown and great CON
gcstion of Goods WAS reported to
still exist. Frequent complaints of
car shortage were reflected by the
agents reports. some indicating =
mcnacinE shortage OF coal. which
unless rcmcdicd. will seriously in
tcrfcrc with manufacturing" The
reports on manufacturing for the
month. however, ranged from CN
trcmc optimism to equally extreme
pcssimiSm.
Crop Outlook better.
Possibly the most encouraging fac
tor for the month was the improve
ment of agricultural prospects. ali
crops except cotton. showing inn
provement with the scaspnablc
weather. good distribution of rain
tall and rcolantinr of crops
DiStinct Improvement in the money
situation WAS noted during the month.
although II was said that conditions
Il, the financial ccuterS showed little
change. Control of credit. ii was
SAID. WAS assisted matcrialIy by ,hc
advanced interest on treasury Ger
tiicatcs of Indebtedness. and the
higher rates Of discount. at Federal
reserve banks.
Industrial operations during the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22
MISSOURI FARM
TAXES SMALL

How many Missouri farmers
realize how small a portion Of the
taxes paid by them goes into the.
State revenue fund?
Let US see how the farmers OF
Missouri have heretofore been
taxed for State purposes, and
what the farmers OF Illinois have
paid.
In the State of Illinois property
is listed for taxation at its full.
value, but is assessed at one-half
OF such value, In Missouri the
counties, by custom, have hereto-
fore assessed property at one-
third OF its full value therefore,
the basis for the valuation OF prop
erty for taxable purposes in the
two states was practically the
same.
Illinois, in 1917. levied IS cents
on the 800 for State taxes, for all
purposes, but returned 1874 cents
Of this to the counties for the pur-
pose of public schools, leaving
1891 cents for State revenue.
Missouri in 1917 levied Is cents
on the 800 for the State taxes for
an purposes, but returned 5 cents
Of this to the counties for the pur-
pose OF public schools. leent went
Tor State interest. and 2 cents Tor
the new Capitol building, leaving
10 cents for State revenues for cur
rent expenses. So, a farmer in
Illinois, who owned a farm and
farm property worth $4,000 was
assessed on Sa,333 and paid into
the State treasury FOR State reve
nue. orcurfcnt expeuse 8eN gents
on the hundred dollars, or Si2.92.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Ira Butler returned to
her home in Kansas City SuA-
day, after spending two weeks
with her father Ed Curry.
Miss Irma Allison, who is at
high schoolat Marshall
spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A..
Allison.
Mrs. I. R. Landrum went to
Kansas City Friday to visit her
daughter, Miss Marguerite.
Miss Roberta Landrum sof
Kansas City, spent a few days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Laura Landrum.
DR.. L. F. O'Bryant of Licking
ton, transacted business here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Selle were
shopping in Marshall one day
last week. II
Mrs. Sam Galloway and son,
of Marshall, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Zeysing.
Miss Mamie Mae Bridgewater
attended the Teachers Institute
at Warrensburg last week.
Mrs. Bird Perry and daugh-
ter, Miss Nadine, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, spent Friday here
with relatives. They were re-
turning home from Oregon,
where they spent the summer.
Sam Jones, Jack Darlington,
Carl Black and F. j. Broad
hurst were among those who
were called to Lexington this
week as witnesses in the trial
Of Howard Foose VS.. the Wa
verify Coal Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22
LABOR'S CHOICE

In the report of the platform
committee Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Non-P Partisan
Political Campaign Committee
on the records of Governor Cox
and Senator Harding, the three
m.enbers reached the following
conclusions, to which they sign
ed their names;
There can be but one conclu-
sion based upon a careful and
impartial survey of the actions
and declarations of the candi-
dates. Governor Cox has shown
himself possessed of a fuller UNI
derstanding of the needs of the
working people, a reader re-
spouse to their needs and to
their proposals, and a broader
craftsmanship in his public dis
cussions of the problems of the
industrial world"
SIN addition to his superior un-
derstanding, Governor Cox is the
candidate on a platform which
Labor has declared, marks a
measure of progress not found
in the Republican platform, and
the planks of which more nearly
approximate the desired declara-
ton of human rights than do
the planks found in the Repub-
lican platform"
mot only in the specific utter
ances relating directly to ques-
tions held paramount by Labor
is the comparison favorable to
Governor Cox. His progressive
and constructive viewpoint holds
througout his declaration Of
public questions"
SAMUEL
MATTHEW WOLL,
FRANK MORRISON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22


The farmer in Missouri who
owned a farm and farm property
worth $4,000 was assessed on
1888 and paid into the State
treasury for State revenue, for
current expense, 10 cents on the
hundred dollars, or $3.SS-$9.5O
less than was paid by the farmer
in Illinois. In other words. the
lllinoisan paid for the current ex.
penses OF his State government
nearly four times as much as the
Missourian paid for the same purl
pose.
These figures prove that the
Missouri farmer, under Demo,
cratic administration, has a big
advantage on the Illinois farmer.
and the same may be proven as
to Iowa and Kansas, two other
Republican states, on our north
and west borders.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22

From every section. Of Missouri
the voters are demanding that Ar
thur NJ. Hyde. Republican guber-
Material nominee. come forth and
pledge himself to repudiate the
Republican city bosses, with
whom he has entered into a very
apparentialliance, or forever stand
convicted before them Of the rank
est kind OF hypocrisy
1t will be remembered that in
the primary campaign, Candidate
Hyde went up and down the State
weeping righteous tears over the
perhdy OF the St. Louis bosses
(who were then lined up against
him and demanding thatathe Re-
publican household be setin order
by means OF a thorough house
cleaning.
Now that he has secured the
nomination. Mr.. Hyde appears to
have given absolution to the St.
Louis bosses aud concentrated
himself upon alleged irregularities
in Kansas City, where the Demo
cratic hosts have for many years
prevailed.
The deal THROUGH which Mr.
Hyde secured the support aof the
discredited, commercialized Low.
den clique in Missouri, impossible
as such combination seemed be
fore the primary election, is nc
more amazing to voters in St
Louis who supported Hyde fol
the nomination than his alliance
now an open secret, with the
crooked political underworld o.
St, Louis.
The deliberate treachery Of
Hyde to the decent element in tn,
Republican party in St. Louis
who opposed Z. f. f. McJimsey
the candidate OF the machine ana
as The result Of such opposition
polled 26,000 votes for Hyde in St
Louis to $1,000 for McJimsey, /.
said to have no parallel in the pc.
litical history Of the state
Republicans in St. Louis who
supported Hyde in the primary
because they believed that ii sue
cessful he would not yield to The
influence Of the corrupt element
have been excluded from tho Re.
publican organization controlled
by Hyde. while the political un.
derworld, bootIeggers, wine room
habitues and touts who opposed
Hyde enjoy the close friendship
OF the Hyde State organization.
The appointment of F. w
Forristel, personal attorney fol
Edmond Koeln, former saloon.
keeper and friend of the brewery
interests, and Henry Kortjohn
personal attorney for Johr
Schmoll, who said that he wasSo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, October 10th,
1920. Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Company, Lex
ington, Mo. Abstracts and Farm
Loans.
Emil Mueller and wife to Ed
ward Mason w. D. $1874.49 lots
8 and 6 block N McMeekin's
Add Higginsville.
Thee. L. Bartman to Caroline
Kessner w D 1856 lots 7 and
8 Block A Smiths Add Concor-
dia.
Edward N. Bray and wife ct
al to Leon H. Lewis w D $1O5O
part SW NE 24-51-25.
Robt. Washington and wife to
Birdie Washington and husband
part lot 5 Block 2 Russell's 8rd
Add Odessa.
Ed Kinchloe to James F. Mich
olson and wife w D $250O part
w NV 18-49-26.
Jas. F. Nicholson and wife to
Waller M Small w d $500 part
wv NV 1S-49-26.
Weaver C. Rowland and wife
ito Harriet l. lowering and hus-
band w D $4,000 pit N NV 80
1928.
Isaac VanMeter and wife to
Franklin H. Suits w D $500 part
lot % Block IL Odessa, Mo.
Minnie Seitz and husband to
Minnie S. Cognard w D $1.0O
lot D Seitz Sub of lot 81 Sub
urban Add Wellington.
Geo Nasser and wife to VIM.
r. Chamberlain and wife w D
$500 lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8,
ll6s H. 49,, 10 and 20 Block 81
LAT Add Iaxinrton
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 OR ia

DR.. w. R. Eckle spent Tuesday
in Marshall on church business.
Chillicothe Business College
wants a first violinist capable Of
leading the college orchestra.
The proposition will pay ones
way through a complete bust
ness course including all ex-
pense. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22

for Governor because
he was opposed to prohibition, as
St Louis members Of the Repub-
lican State Committee. and the ex-
clusion from the committee Of
anti-machine and dry Republicans
who supported Hyde in the pri-
mary is believed to clearly fore
cast the policy Of Hyde in regard
to the appointment Of members OF
the police and election boards in
ST. Louis. in the possibility of his
election as Governor.
In the predicament which con
fronts them, voters who support.
ed Hyde in the primary because
they favored honest elections. law
enforcement and clean citizenship
will, ii is said, vote for John M,
Atkinson, the Democratic nomi
nee, and it is now freely predicted
the alliance Of Hyde with the cor,
rupt element in st. Louis will
elect his Democratic opponent by
not less than 10000 majority in
the State. e
The people OF the'state want to.
know what Mr.. Hyde is going to
do about cleaning up his own
party committees, who nominate
the election judges and who are
therefore responsible largely for
the evils OF which he previously
complained in Republican St.
Louis. but now denounces only in
Democratic Kansas City, in the
event Of his accidental elevation to
Office. They believe there is cons
siderable indecency in charging
your political anniversaries with
high crimes and misdemeanors
while deliberately ignoring the
corruption of one's-own support
ers and campaign managers.
Men whose designations the
Tgenton garage man. Three Ball
Fart" demanded in the early sum,
mer refused his mandate and in
the fall are the most ardent Of his
supporters. Republican bosses
from every section of the State
who admitted handling slush
funds brought the blush Of shame
to Hyde's cheeks in June, but now
are his trusted lieutenants.
Mr.. Hyde cannot eyade this is
sue The question quoted at the
beginning Of this article must be
answered. He cannot charge that
his Democratic opponent is the
beneficiary OF a machine vote and
will be controlled by so-called
Democratic bosses OF Kansas City
in the distribution OF patronage
there, and refuse to ~repudiate the
Republican machine in St. Louis
which is supporting him. Other
wise he is absolutely unworthy Of
the confidence Of the voters Of the
State.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22

Vote for Geo. H. Middelkamp
for State Auditor. No state Of
fetal has a better record than Mr..
Middlekamp as State Treasurer
and Il elected Auditor will render
the same efficient service in that
position OF respectability.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22
PLEASANT ATTRACTIONS

These days are filed with more
PLEASANT attractions than
washtubs. Our Family Laundry
Service is at your disposal. Our
methods conserve as well as
cleanse your clothes. Our way,
the modern way, is one of sous
ing in suds of good soap and
rinsing in soft water.
Let us relieve you of wash
day troubles. Telephone 100
and our driver viii call.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22

Vote for John l.. Sullivan for
reelection as Secretary Of State,
Ills administration of the affairs
OF this important office. has won
the commendation-ef all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22

Will you publicly pledge the people of St Louis, as we'll as
81 the men and womento Of Missouri that if you are elected Governor
of Missouri you will not recognize the corrupt Republican
machine in tie distribution Of patronage; that you viii not take
the recommendations of the Republican City Committee in
appointing the police and election boardsa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22

Vote Tor John II. Stone for
State treasurer. lie is %eminently
qualified ioi the duties OF this OF.
nee and will so cenduct its affairs
that the people will approve his
record,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETeHER'S
CA OR Ia

Mrs. Jas. R. Moorehead, Jr.,
and little son, returned Fri
day evening from a visit with
relatives in Fulton, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nettles Of
Kansas City spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Nettles parents, Mr..
and Mrs o. o. Wilson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gebel and
three children of Kansas City,
are visiting at the home of Wes-
iley Kroeck, south of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22

Rev. Elias C. Miller left Mon
day morning for st. Joseph, to
attend the annual meeting Of
the Missouri Baptist Associa-
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22
VOTERS OF MISSOURI
DEMAND PLEDGE FROM HYDE
MUCH INTERRSTMANIFEsTED
IN ST. LOUIS ALLIANCES

People Want toSKnowAbout Acceptance of Support From
St. Louis Republican Bosses Denounced in Primary
Silence Concerning Republican Frauds Significant
Republican Candidate Must Pledge Full Reputation
of City Gang or Stand Convicted of Rank Hypocrisy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24

The fan reunion ~ oklshouis ,un
aialofy elosed al seu O'Clock iaa'
night wl,h The comforting ~ ihe aand
degree uson shs 80 memhera q the
class
The elasa organised under the nan4e
~ Nsw Cathedral Foundation eissa.
and eleelrd she following offleefa
President. rdward T. jones fulaa
first ylee president. llAiiey y Can
niaghain, Norman seeopa vice. pfea
dent wm @ liuehes. Gnyman. Aee
retary Naasurer. Sam n glossmlFn
Tulsa. historian dHbers tsARes
Enia. orator Ilaek Moss o4lalpma
tIty
A tho cloae of the sshd deNtes
work. Inspector General Freeman ed
dressed the class on Amer eanlAm
and the Importance " univefsal e'iH
casionai training tor aIi tbs youths
of America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24
CAR THIEVES BUSY
At CARNIVAL GROUNDS
q. II Hiraei and Juhn Gathers
Are Minus Ford Cars Bicycle
Stolen aud Three Booths
Robbed

car ihleyea wefr buay At lae
carylaal grounds Yesterday afternoon
and last nlnh' rwn Ford eara WeFs
stolen and 20 fAf nn sface II hepl
haa been found Thn first car waa
,akou late Yesterday afternoon sAd
belonged ~ q n HlFAei Last niKat
1ohr Gathers reported she less q Als
car
rhrrv seems ~ br gaAA ~
thieves following the carnival Aas'
County Alsaruey ltnwlddla Iada
IA "a whrlher the management ~
liie carnival ennGany ia aware uf ~
ar not. ~ course ! aW nes aala a
state. tut this much y veflaln Na
caneAt t~o II iha concession msu
reclaimed and flnsd them tar snmft
iaR b. add"d
1tn,a ~ sho booths a she rafnlsa Il
were entered late lael ngfhi anil
Aauu noney ana many ursisiea si
value we're taken by the lhlwyse
nsfman krnussF reported tha ias'
of blcYcle ntolsu IFpm The caFn'Tal
roanda isus ulrhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24
FIRST BALE or COTTON
BROUGHT SAT BONUS
w H Coyle Company Pays 26
Gents For Cotton In the
Lint: Farmers Worried
Over Help

W II. Harvey colored. living seven
nsies south o. the city. brought the
first bale of cotton 10 Guthrie and
sold 4 70 W Hycoyle company Thurs.
day He received ~ cents q pound
for the lint and bonus n Sal. Iiar.
wey has ~ acres % cotton and says
Il viii average half bale 20 tho acre.
Mrs. Anna Short living norsh Of the
city. hss some a the finest cotton
ia the county Experts who have ex.
amined the fields say IL will run close
70 = bale 70 the acre. She has ninety
acrss Ia one field aud thirty ia an.
other
Farmers are worried just n0g about
cotton pickera There seems 10 BE-
: dearfh of cotton pickers in Logan
county for the first time IN many
seasons Negroes who have hereto
fore picked me greater per cent of
the crop have been induced 70 20 10
be southern part OF The state. where
tbs crop vipens earlier. and where
TIE prices are more attractive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24
WHAT ~ICKED OvER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Aibefquerque. n NJ Governor
Goa announced be- would ignore iae
proposal from TIE prohibition aurst
for retirement of Aaron \ Watkins
ffom the race n the governor would
pledge himself 20 certain meaaares
regarding the Volstnad law
Marion Setting forth his views
|on the Irish problem Of rsho Dra,
time since his nomination, senator
Harding declared IN statement thnt
y waH mot question Tor offieltl
Ameriea" and would be classed a.
internal and domestic undbr the
iassue of nations covenant
Versailles Alexander Mlllerand
was Invested with the executive 10 y
ers of The eleventh presiden, of tie
third repuhift before the assomDloG
Versailles congress.
Washington Prohibition enforce
ment officers. the New York hranr:l
of the Apiisaioon league and iis "a.
perantendent. william u Anderson.
shared alike yitroIlr attack mads
BY Bird s coler. New York commis
ssoner of public welfare. IN a speech
before the international Congress
Against Alcoholism. who's prepared
address. although censored BY ON
cials of the congress 70 eliminate per.
sonaIities. charged "open y0ilAtioa'
of prohibition laws
Chicago Price cuts were m
nounced BY Sears Rosbnck and com.
pany and Montgomery Ward and -sit.
pany. two of the largest mall order
houses IN the country Sears. Roe
bneks reduction ranged from 20 ta
90 per cent and those of Montgomery
Weird are from 10 10 70 per cent.
r. New York The Interna,iousI
Sporting club announced the boxing
contest between Georges cafpsniser
and Battling Lsyinsky would be- held
IN Jersey CITY October H.
oklahoma csty-o r.. Jaenson
sheriff 81 Oklahoma county. and J.
B. Saunders. iaiior. were cleared n
charges of neglect a duty In eounec-
fion with the recent iyDehinz aess
here Of Claude Chandler. negro. b,
jury in district court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24
CIRCUS DAY, BUT
No DIG PARADE
Small Boy Disappointed. Aoci
dent At Grounds and i.aseness
OF Arrival Compel Cirrus
To Abandon Parade

This ia cirxak dsy
The small eos 4 Watering the ele
g,haas plnk lemonade. rorSefn ans
peanuts. tAe oiar - straw and hay
an uhlntessIrlbls messley ~ w,ice'
from the menAeorse the eleA N ths
halis box mar. al combine to stir ths
kear 81 scasA nasA The enotions r.
called IA she hesrss ~ their elders
eaesioas which cnly eircas day can
couture an
The Yankee Robinson chvus arris
~ IN Cathrlv at late hour this morn.
ing and the anhoAaing woNtss. A.
Ways satemRltng WAS watched lmtemf
u BY crowd of spectators.
nnee disappointment Was in store
however Eor ne hundreds a. people
who came from many Miles n every
direction so Witness the big Tree
street pAfaae which had been adyer.
sised 70 oec0r At eleven o'eiock. The
paeeant was called or due 10 the late
arrival of TN show trains.
Two performances are scheduled
for ,salhrie. doors 10 he ebsg top
opealng promptly AZ p M when
one can seg tn io feed the elephants
peanuts and 20 drink pink lemonade
What would circus day he wssAous
that One hour later. the bands wlll
trumpet and all she woadeful things
pictured on tho flaming hsllhoards
may ie seen
Proud pranclng horses eill capori
about she arena. elephants ~i.l stand
on their heads. dors will divu from
she top of the ient. man.eatlne lions
and tigers wsll perform. bears mules
ami monkeys wiii tickle the spot
where laagh erowp Two hours ~
amusement ~tsh all lho thrills alta
assured for tonisAi and the electrical
effects and coioree fires readily give
an added ssIilancy Is The arena
On account ~ the late arrival of
~ circus trains and an accident AZ
The grounds tte garaae wAs cailrd or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24
BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT
POWERS IS EXTENDED
Under New Law State viii Be
Empowered To Intervene As
Buyer Or Seller In Com
mercial Markets

Riosde Janeiro. Sept "a Under 4
measure jsst introduced ln the chanD
ber of Deutles, the HraxIlIan eosern.
nent would ba given the power 10 ~.
teFvene a. buyer or SELLER In com
mereiai markets, 10 acquire nation y
rodusiA and hold them for aals q,
oppor'une time 10 make loans 10 ,ro
duoers on such and to organize srs
eial credits for mis- purpose
The objects of the proposed msa
sure are stated 10 be- the defense ~
ljrazi'ikr production. and thh avoid
anye OF the consequences u sp@ea
lation. lack Of transport aud other
causes which are keeping hack ihs
progress of national production.
To carry out the provisions OF thu
Law shs measure proposes that ia
government b. authorized 10 make
emissions Of money and conduct Ia
ternsl md foreign credit operations.
up " fxsp.Vov.0Up.
Gains acefuing from sueA 0psr
Iafions are 70 be employed IN the par'
chase for deposit IN The national
treasury of aii gold from Brazilian
mines. the expectation of whlsh Will
continue 10 be prohibited: IN the par.
e. sse Of minted or bar FoId of what
ever OrigIn. for fhe same purpose
and IN the amortization of the dom -.
TIC and fsreign debt BY aecarial
bonds sf lower quotation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24
GRAND JURY PROBE IS
WATCHED WITH INTEREST
CLEVELAND N<D WHITE son
GAMES NAY DECIDE III
u'hE COZ RSE of IN
NISrIctIiO\: co
HEN AM Ti.<<E~
on t.Illt AGU
WIRE Fall.
t,t ""
auALarlN

Chicago, sspt s4.---lntereat sn ths
Grams Iurs lnNesslsstien into alleosa
throwing of baseball games hs dis
honest players switched To-Day from
Chicago 10 Cleveland
WITH me gfAnt jury aalour~ed un.
~ nest ruetuAy, investigators. case.
bail naapnassu ana fans are ~stsssrs )
the White $ax FOR their victory 9f
defeat IN the game with shs leaauv.
fsadln0 inalsss a. Cleveland may os
eide the future course ~ the irvessi.
6eilon. n tbc Waite Sex Win tooay
they will dispiaee Cleveland ana lead
the league ~ half game.