davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-09-09

The radiators in his ship pull into,
the wings when old attitudes are
reached. and the heat from them Is
utilized to warm the passengers and
the pilot. In the large type even the
landing gear is pulled into the wing
when the ship Is off he ground. intf
creasing Its speed ten miles an hour
A new ship of this type being laid
down has a spread of 100 feet, a wing
depth Of feet at the center, and has
within II a compartment for mail.
bombs or passengers, as the case may
be. this cabin being 80 feet long, o feet
high and 8 feet wide. This ship for
military work can carry a ton and A.
haif or bombs. can fly ten hours at a
speed of 100 miles an hour. drop Its
load and come skipping home at 1873
miles an hour. TO land at n slow rate
Of As In a small field II necessary.
Recent German ships OF the inter-
paily-trussed wing type are carrying
20 passengers at 100 miles an hour. 8
The Stout ship promises to double the
performance OF the best German
planes. z
Much credit Is due to the aircraft
board for starting the world on this
superairplane. Before the wal Mr..
Stout was chief engineer of the air
craft division for a prominent motor
car company and Ia well known as nm
engineer in automotlve laboratories in
Detroit. where the entire experimental
work is being handled.
Over m thousand men were en-
gagged in making the different parts
OF this. machine. and II was so skillr'
fully handled that no one man. outside
of the inventor. knew where the diff
ferent parts were to he used. II was
guarded by the government as a state
secret.
, 1920-09-09
Strange Memory.s.lrrIna.

There are certain bird notes which
strike strange chords, whose vibrations
are lost In the mist OF Dreams" says
Samuel Scoville. Jr., writing In the
Yale Review. II remember u little rub
away boy who stood In a clover field
in a gray twilight and heard the clang-
ing enlls of wild geese shouting down
from midsky. Frightened he ran home
N vast distance-at least the width OF
Two fields. AS he ran there seemed to
come back to him the memory of a
forgotten dream. II It were a dream,
In which he lay In another land on q
chill hillside. Overhead In the dark
ness passed "A burst of triumphant
music and the strong singing Of voices
not of this earth. From that day the
trumpet n~otessoe-the wild geese bring
back through the fog OF the drifting
years that same dream to him who
heard them first In that far away. long
ago clover field"
, 1920-09-09

as a basis of their later development.
The Stout monoplane is nothing but
a giant wing, with all the machinery,
trussing. ct %cetera, in the wing. The
engines are set INTO the leading edge.
the passengers are inclosed between
the surfaces of the wing skin, and ev-
cry part that is exposed to the air Is
designed to lift.
The central part of the wing is
thick and of long, chord. the tips thin
and narrow. In fact. the ship follows
more closely the butterfly than the
bird in Its plan view and gives more
surface within smaller dimensions
than has hitherto been thought pos
sible. For this reason and on account
OF the peculiar trussing Inside. all
formed of many piled veneers. the
plane Is much lighter. almost half the
weight. In fact. of previous ships of
the same wing area.
The large ship was first flown Mt
Dayton In the spring of 1918, and this
machine was use for research and
development work toward later mod.
els. At present several commercial
types of ships are being designed or
are on the way. and some enormous
planes intended for military use.
The thick main wing is not only
framed up entirely of veneer. but the
surface as well is formed of this ex
tremely tough and waterproof mate
rial. The veneer on the surface is
three-ply and only one-twentieth of
an inch thick. The wings are strong
enough. however. SO that one can, walk
al oyer them q, a sidewalk. Though
this ship had, $50 square feet of wing,
40 square feet more than our best
army twoiseater fighter. u weighed
less than half as much; 1850 pounds,
IN fact. as against 1920 for the army
machine. 1t was built at the same
time with twice the strength factor.
Each wing Is supported on either
side by nine spars, any two of which
are strong enough to support the ship
should the, others be shot away. The
longest spars, with a spread of 20
feet, weighed but seven and half
pounds and supported in test over a
ton per pair without breakage.l Sixty
men can be supported on eacil wing
of this machine without unduly stress
ing the parts, and there is no one
place on the ship hat can break and
cause accident without there being
being many others equally as strong
to take its place.
The type Is fitted to many uses,
With thick wings 1t can carry a
weight edunl 10 its own-at express
speeds. With wings thinned Gown for
speed. It has tested In the wind tunnel
to a feasible speed of PIT miles per
Hour.
Wind-tunnel tests on the most re-
cent sbi: show the plane to have a
'..ceiling" of $4,000 feet with n little
1S0-horsepower motor. and a climb Of
q mile In two and n half minutes. A
speed of $50 miles an hour is possible
with the same engine that In other
ships gives but 20.
, 1920-09-09

ed a boa and driven an automobile.
knows enough to pass Judgment on
airplane propositions like these.
Vibration means strain and a
and tear.
Projections mean resistance to the
air. Increased vibration and reduced
speed. s. - JJs 5s.ft ,.I5'
ANY part lot a lifting surface means
decrease. in efficiency.
The lighter the airpiane the greater
the speed, with the same engine
power.
The greater the speed the greater
the airplane's sll-arouDd efficiency.
So the average man will give ready
assent to the proposition that a mon
oplane like the Stout Batwing, as pic
fured, is a distinct advance on the ia
Iniiiar4 biplahe. 5OC : = 70 :I2
The Germans have been making ex-
ceedingly efficient airplanes along
these new lines. Did they get the
idea from American Well. there has
been a story that certain plans were
stolen during the war, ANYWAY. the
American Stout Batwing was secretly
In process OF construction during the
wal. us,s a. n = T. n-
The following Information concern
Ing the Stout Batwing Is sent out by
the people interested In the machine.
Making allowance for ~pardonable en-
t%husiashi. 1t seems likely that 1t
promises 10 rerolutionlze, ~aeronau-
tics"
To William, b. Stout, an, American
aeronautical engineer. formerly a
member Of the aircraft force In Wash
ilgtGn =, belongs the hehorTof produc-
Ing, an air. machine, wholly new In its
conception. that promises to revolution
lie aerOnauucs.r By a fitting coInci-
dence Mr.. Stout was materially assist
ed in developing his remarkable ma
chine by Orville Wright. The new
machine was one of the secrets of the
a Since perfected 1t is about TO
be flown from Detroit to New York.
N Its coming flight Will be the first
public demonstration of the new idea
which seems destined to change ithe
design and construction of the heavier
than air machines. mo "ot SS'
With all the recent disclosures of
the giant German monopIanes, which
that country has developed largely
since the armistice. ut Is gratifying to
know that the type originated In Amer
lea and was first constructed at Day
ton by william b. Stout. under whose
supervision the mystery ship was built.
The war department has just, re-
leased disclosures of the German de-
velopments of internally-ttussed wings
wings made with ali the braces n
strength inside. so that ali the parts
OF the wings lifted. These ships, some
of them with wings four feet, thick.
were considered by the Germans and
our allies the last word In plane con-
struction.
Details of the Stout Batwing, how
ever, show that work was In progress
on this piafie early In the war period.
and It; Is even possible that photo
graphs that disappeared from a GER
tain portfolio In transit early In the
wqr may haYe got Into enemy hands
, 1920-09-09

yond a certain eievation-the critical
line! for him-escnpes the malady
known as mountain sickness. Some
cannot 60 to an elevation OF more tina
10000 feet without suffering, while
a very few can venture as high as
1900 feet The symptoms depend
not merely on the height but on the
condition under which the ascent Isl
forth dnG tGt aHDiats il ihs tlppS:
gpBe SpH Nay that greater heights;
may be attained is by resorting to tfsi
fsqeWesofs caarEtPg. RSsppRlg .nf pxyseR-
, 1920-09-09
Nugget Worth Finding

A nugget of almost pure gold. weigh
ing IL pounds was recently discovered
neat the Charters Tower nine In
Queensland. Australia. For years the
df6@kfs or Queensland. which up to the
sessntteG Sweel Aidesplele stF4ebstoo
poor and seedy for sheep, has boosted
a, paeIhera b1lfti6n fH,nShE 9RuafAIlan
god fields. Levels are worried At a
depth Of nenrly a half q mile. This
Observation-Disclosures about s4.OQQ.
, 1920-09-09

A 12-pound nugget, Is no record. but
"a most nuggets NIL Is not gold that
glitters; a IL FOUNDER of almost pure
gold" Is rare. The worlds record
nugget anne from Bailarat In 1855
2,217 ounces. worth 5000.
, 1920-09-09
In 1925.

Mrs. Ledd Plummer-Professor, af-
ter you have washed he dishes and
helped the cook scour the sink and
wipe up the pantry. you may give little
Ethelrinda her lesson on the Italian
renaissance.-Llfe.
, 1920-09-09
Climbing Toward Heaven.

SiImp'no toWaro Heaven
he 'sh1fhn '8thkA,u 5utAl attordlng
q the experts of the medicabfHes6e OH
laboratory Of the United States war
%4~tpsat@ Ps ops 4SshpsRSpSaeas PSI
, 1920-09-09

NY intelligent able-bodied
man who has lived n nor
NAL twentieth century life
can figure out for himself
certain things about an air
planeLeven though he has
never flown or has even ex-
amined one. The man who
has played ball, flown a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
llt ~fislhiil ~ tAl saA
~ NIlR ~ikfNff
funfi nAs~ ~ is~F
i>A Iulu my iIia
ill istNsI A~l Ntth
DEAD NAN UNCONSCIOUS
FOR PAsT THREE DAYS
iluDt ul NuItn tullh
MAAun NltI. Iil IAhiN
~ IA III Nj iasls
isgssIAI I'M tAuI
"A Asll lasnAA
rAe NAn Az "a

tgnsaa. ost ea rwsnse MaA
a~lnsY Lars na4se Al Gers. alaa a
nrssten pesa@n, shls elty. at sAa
e'aless shls marnlea ells assth ffh
leayva hunger ssrlss sf wera thsa
~ aAYa eellpa1n8 anr ~ sn@ aensfa
a 'ns msasesl ~eFla
aasswlnvY ~ha Asa hssu vueaa.
ssaaa fas ssvefal aafA aia aat r.
sassf mia faculties hssays We assa.
farars aaalale, hla pfsvats ehApisiiA
ana hls besHur lsas sss s~lreY. wsss
vlsn hlm ~h#a sns saa aam~ FasnaF
O~mlnle ~as a. ths pelsen ~ nl4fs
sna go nat g*@ss wwsgs sswwysF haaFa
after Maa kMlneY hYsashsa hls last,
Iafsn MaNsminsY hafth4n sAd shs
ehaplaln ~ha haa haen slsina apNn
ssalYa II she nsgsww. ~sFe telJ w
nrlaar efflaiasn Al @ a'sleek shas
shvY should o. b ire mayars nsi.
agas. as shey shsuahs aaAtn wss "a
pfaathinu The bFasnsr ssssa ~
shs psivi*ae " sawmpnleassn8 wssa
ethse rslAtivss wfa ~sfs nat present
hut sha ofglalAlN IA - sala. refused
hlw lse uas ~ selaphans.
Afsav ,hs prisoners asath, hss
hrushar ana fte shapialn ~ssa aaR
permitted - leasn nrlstea pfisoa
unsll asfs a'eiAek @ahn maeA~saeY
le,msalaselY conveyed ~afa . tns
~saa~ ~ shs lera pssS ~he 0ss
sisYlne - wsat Ga.s a9tel wsa ~
0myssr. shs former bslna enc hsa#aa
~sssotlsn ~ fhs lrlsh sell uatsfmgn.
aflan lsAaus
Asss Nas s~tweY accompanied ~
heT parents ans NE Mlsssa Anr3e
ana Mary MAas~lesY. SISTERS ~ tse
ltfd maYaf afflysd ~ nfisteu pfisaH
- $40 a'eiess
~ - unasFasaea afranasmsnt age
hsing made - tats she hsaY % les-
lard 'ge burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
COLD WEATHER COMING:
DUCK FLIGHT - ON

Many Guthrie qseo1le ~ill have
Wild duck meat for dinner tonight.
Hanters returning from the lakes to-
day report the flight Of migratory
birds heavy. which Il an indication
that cold spell is in sight as the
flights usually start twelve hours be
fore the cold wave does.
phil Traband Tom wessh and Fred
Soehl hold the cbampionsh'o record
so far for number OF ducks killed
az one Settling. These three mighty
ninrods knocxed down 80 fine, fat
ones. Everybody who took the time
and endured the hardshlps Of the
~blIndsv early this mornias. returned
with bags laden. Tom jenkins and
Chester Damon killed some fine ones
at the city dam Ned Holman and
his party took full bags az Twin
Lakes. From now on. ths lakes will
be lined with hunters and some ques-
tionable stories OF great -fills" will
be recounted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
COX IN VIRGINIA
TALKING FOR COVENANT
Senator Harding Il At His Desk
In Marion: VIII Finish
HIS Campaign In
Ohio

Fnroute with Governor Cox. oct. 81.
Mvss Virginia today ~as visited ~
Noscrnar Cox IN opening the last fuil
week ~ his presidential cAm4al2u
Nine address IA this ao.salled ~aoahs
fur Flate we're ON the nemorya'sc
candsdAI~'s program today, hnxlnnlna
wssh an early morning speech At Iila.
tom and Including an afternoon 49,
dress a CHARLESTON and a nlrht m.-n'.
FMS AZ huntington
That several trump cards wsse
ready for the campaigns wiaduD VA
fromlSed hy the Democratic manage.
rneni The league u nations lsgae
however, Il was said. will eonunHe
the chlet appeal 70 voters BY Govee
nor Cox and other Democratic SPEAK.
"rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
LOGAN COUNTY N. {.
CHAPTER To MEET
plara For Next Years Programs
To BE Made Az Meeting To
BE Held October 90
Reporla To Ise Read

rWea sfesg IA ln ssaf fpf yhe
ppts rs N lnan eoaels MI en Fft
day essalas Oelesef - Il en- fltat
Neshossssl shateh she anaaa' me*ilnM
n tha kal charter Anf'ssa lsst
ssnaa wiu ~ hald
At shls lhaa fepafts a hai hhA
been aone the fMpt spay elli ~ fiswu
tsserY deeartmens mlll haa lia ss
port
asas avsgn hFAa ~ ste nusalAw
department.. ~lll rvpas haf flpdleTs
fsarllag ihu tealsA ~ fs4wi shil.
dfen aua saflaua oslef hra Al tteh
leus that have oms 'o 81 alysulloa
Gifts year
Miss Whllmafe she hf aeFesafy
anA ylvliiau reiset wotAeF vg'l tesvft
she ~egA ceaupSs@had lsHef as
aafimvus formerly baaaisd ~ slfs
Ilser
A eeeosl " espeudiar4 wH he
made an audilea sgFes#f reett
aii bu Rlyen
one - ghe mpsl ensef lelnK fAt
area ag ,lp useMas all tA shs msaal.
IA pfetAm vhieh elli 81 Is fhsfsa
"A the Nofaff slloraa
Ths tAaol tsartsf ( las county
hagu lsru iHyIlra an ihe different
elsie organizations nf ihe ,taasy assa
have been invited ana q la Esfat fhat
liN f'afss " ~ Church ~ GassFlm
ehleh ALI sle nisra le ~ pse = gha
lssd GROSS % thla psesfu wllg ~
fllled 20 osefflo~ler
f.ei us umka X q euaetF
nseetln comlnr ln9sshs "a va he
people iu she eoanly 500 sfe laisr
caind n shp moral upllls anh ihs
county puhlle iealsh
the Red crosa peasNsl9e pfagam
for the year 1871 wlil se discussed
Some ~ The isaa cfoss enthusiastic
are sasiais t0f esumaAs eunter
others want 20 fake ~ fhe fuFal
schools and saaias tham fu a. eloplns
their school property and "a mnda
u "a hotssl that egeFy tre aper
eiilor ~ tho county alll ~ here
tiel rs mey assist IL This wofs slt
ihe atfeagsh ~ bile newstaNfr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
JUDGE STRANG IN PUBLIC
LIFE 50 YEARS
Last Rites For Pioneer Oklaho
man, Who Held Many Offices
of Trust. Burial AT
Summit View

The funeral % the late G. Strarw
took plaoe Sunday afternoon from 'he
Norlstian church and was largely at.
tended The floral offerings vere
abundant lnterment was at sum.
nit View
The deceased was pioneer Okla.
homan Coming 20 this state IN the
early days he settled III Guthrie and
this city was his bome until his AZ
mise Tie was bora December 81,
lsJa. and passed the early years "
his ,lfe in New York state and Per.
nsyIyauls Judge strang was an all
lawyer and iurist a man of positive
convictions and cngaging qualities n
heart and mind A short time pe
FORE HIS death he set down some
memoranda for The Leader. touching
on Ais political life The mem, =
follows II am cs years of age !
lived in New York and pennsylvsnl1
for nearly - years: IN Kansas for ~
years and Oklahoma - years ser.
ved IN Pennsylvania az district at.
sorney, , years served IN Kansas
az county attorney years n the
state senate, years. district indge
. years and as Judge Of the Sipreme
court. 2 years served as county n
lemey IN Logan county. Oklahoma, Z
years as attorney general. 2 years
andsas judge of tae couyty court 70
years. making 2S years in all IN pnp.
lic ofiirc."
The deceased Is survived by his
widow and his daughter, Mrs. Tra q.
Of Oklahoma City
Upon retiring from public office
Judge Strane bought country home,
northeast of the city where he re
sided several years before his deasa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
ENTER THE LEAGUE
COLO STAR DEMANDS
Parents Of Slain Soldiers Rec
That Nation Keep Faith With
Dead Or Restore Sons
TO Them

Americas npihefR sNA fshef
wh.ssa soldier sna lerpa w thp Hall
~ hsaup~ hase solenalx ~ var'tea
,hep demand lhas tslth ~ kept ~lth
ihey aeaa and that thlA wagfy "a
ssf cha t.eaxao og Stations without
further delas tllse oa lN t.eAran
20 cad wars. 81 restore Is as usls soHs
Who alea ID .weseag wsrA 9 their
demAud
Thla action eaa laken unai 'nseeAls
hy thn slola Asar lvxipn ~ America.
coua~mal eg parents "f NasfieAn aol
dlers who aaaap she suFl sNe aasel
fisa "a the world ~sF Ai a elr fon
Yentlon NJ NeN Orleans VA Negiwigllsr
6 fhe dvmand waa enslnalea N q
eeg os feeoiaslons adopgei 4 copy *
whleh WAS sent 10 coY tNHrs n e'ax
wish an ags,ouas sahyiux ieitrf frnn
lhe president ~ she teasnF ~ Al
Oscar lirowne
T'ir reeals'lont afgtf dsslarlns
that the nole purpose og la~ letus'
of Nations ia 90 prpvens tatafs wars
callu ulpu cha eallon - AesH iassN
With sAoes eho laid dosn their usea
~ ere snr afalusg ~ay O. ihe ~
lsAlsax words
We free tofu Aweflsa4a ~ lofai
A. our SONS mhu died alaadug uua
oar sacred dshfa, porehanti sus sral
90 ia ths hlena of anr plaaa - hare
hy ard herewith demand ihat theirs
no ionreF ~ sfeaAlns y sith wlib
A'aft a ihe prare pufehA "a bY shelf
sacrifice. va therefore a..nana lhAt
Our government kenp falfa Nigh oar
allisp aaa with nuf fsaa s. entering
nv teugue o. Nailoaa wifboui surth4
- delay
Fuillnp "a thsA. TIE her asea paf.
nnta IN she resolution adartni de
mana that their CONS hayns died a
vain. he reefpfed a. h'm. ailse.
huyoDl ran 81 hope, stroa fiae and
falf ~ when their uosners spus them
forth ta Fight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

Ns~pess Na~s VA cth sa
Three nsafass afe asss Awa sss ~
Sua aa sNs eesvlt ~ Viants So : me-
oyo section AZ tNa slsy iet HlaNt
~ shssh rsllse sAy tray ~prv
sarVed ~ sheas n msf suts es# Fne
asaa are
rl0Vp hAAt Alltat Wv Wtsat
man 4 a. av~i&.
ARTHUR wlAttAMA Asslsa w
rstsalwAn W A. eampbv't
vel0 ltm~ lKFFHlsa al'isd ~
Gsovus eaft neaea
l~uwss bgs~ part e Cars ;
gaye Away ~Isu hls pIssgl - ~ Az
lying msrlaiy wsunasi ea uH
1ruaad
The ppslcpmen arc eRaFwgA mlsr
murder ana Carr. ssha "a sa lueAF
hospital. will Hays \ sim eA#gaa
preferred a0almn hlm a fe tseessft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
HARDING is RESTING

Narsun, o.. Oct rs senator IEaf3
'sne began the last tull week. % lhe
campaign vita another day seen,
hia desk working on the flnas paAll'
utlerances with which he VIII rsst
his candidacy
The speech 20 he delivered SAsur.
day might a. Columbus. Ohic, oeeu
nled the nominees major attcailnn
Speeches are 70 be delivered AZ clese
land. Akron and Cincinnati In AT
OF these addresses he Is expected o
enunclaie aKain ss opposition on tan
league of nations and also sum ap the
domestic policies he bad advocated
during the campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

Norman. lct 25Engene Beland,
Guthrie. has been appointed cadet
in the reserv~ " +Ceers training
corps band organized al the uniscr.
sity Of Oklahoma. according 10 an
announcement by Prof o. Leher.
director.
The Y. o. r T' band nuw organ.
ICED here Is one Of the largest bands
IN the history OF the stale university,
being composed OF C7 members A
number Of trips over the ft.,ie have
been Eianned for she year Leher
says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
Empty Craze;
Insurance Fraud.
One Arrested

Aheiine, Tex. Oct. 23.~~J n.
coehraln. alleged eensral figure IN
an empty grave mystery u Stone.
wall county. PASSED through here
this morning IN custody oi sheriff
Of Asperman. Cochran ls being rr.
turned 70 Ssone~sil eeuesy. coen.
rain and another man are under
Indictment In connection ~lth the
finding 81 an empty grave supposed
20 contaln the body % Cochran
and an alleged astenaptsi Insurance
'''''' .SAH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

8. Overwhelming approval OF plat
form setting up twelve principles Of
Industrial relations has been givch
BY the membership OF the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the United States ir
a referendum vote. the result o.
which was announced July 81. 1870
The vote taken was on the report
Of a special committee OF fne Clam
hers board OF directors. This report
went deeply into the subject OF lac
employment relation and recommend
ed among other things recognition Of
the right OF open shop operation ard
the right Of employers and employees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

Seattle. WASH. Oct "a ~. sploA
ION az bomb tho~n fseouus tnu
front window ~ house occupied
by r. o. shona. general claim
agent here for tht chlcaGs. Mlg~aul
Ase a 81. Paul railroad. wrecked
the lower floor Of the t,.t story res.
ldence early to-day
-Four persons n the house esl
capped injury.
Police found portions 81 the honb
near fireplace tn the llvinu room.
shone ~as unable 20 asslua a rsas.
on for the attack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
OKLAHOMA YOUTHS
Hopy ioFNriFiEo

PAllaAelph'ns Oes fae hoaY sf
The youth found fioalue IA me nel
aware fiver hwg yesterday wAA tasl
lively identified soiay as faAt nf
Homer i,eU Hamnsou. II Colslnssiilr
The police helinYe he met with fond
play Identification wAs made ~
'aemhefa ~ the few Of a sisp aonN
ed hefe wAo sali that Hampton sas
employed on ihe weasel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
777777777 y wv I771111711-7--7 I
WHAT gTCKED 0vER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Washington Tho nattinahlp Ok.
lahoma attached 10 the Atlantic fIcp.
has been warded bfonac trophy tor
excellent IA smali arms practice fer
fesaels of thc hattieShlp class fo~ ms
Year ending last June 80.
New York George white ehalf.
man of the Democrats national corn.
mittee. ~ statement fo~astlnn the
result of tho election. predicted that
Cox and Roosevelt will have 2as aioe
foral votes 'aH good NJ countniv
The Republicans lgg. and that the
Democrats viii win a majority Or the
remaining III
Marion Accusing The Democratic
party of failure 10 place lta policies
clearly before the people senator
Harding asked In statement that
HIS opponents make answers 70 aaia.
erous CHARGES he has brought against
thom during the campaign.
Determination League said yesterday
Athens The condition OF King
Alexander remained nost grave. prof
easor DeIbert. the French specialis'
consulted with other physicians IN
attendance to the King. who IL aaf
fering from Infection Of a monkey
bite
New York The Democratic na.
tionai committee announced tho re-.
ceipts of $4,000 contribution 20 the
Cox campaign fund from Allan n.
Ryan OF New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

10 deal directly with each other with.
out participation by outside interests
At the same time the Chambors
membership In another referendum
vote has approved report OF IL,
Committee on Public Utilities recon
mendIng that strikes by public utiIity
employees should be explicitly pro.
hibiied and raat tribunals should .e
created by Law to adjudlcate In deei.
sions binding on both parties differ
ences between public utility corpor.
asions and their employees. The vote
on the two referenda was the largest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

New York VIII H. Hays. chair
man OF the Republican national con-
mEtfee sent a message to all state
chairmen. declaring that we move
into the closing days OF the camoaiTn
with an assurance Of victory as Ger
tain as the righteousness of our
cause"