davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-21
RAWLINs MEN ELECTED

At the Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Masons, and the Grand COmmandry
of Wyoming knights Templar, held
at Lander last week Rawlins was
represented by several delegates.
Sir Fred w. Rendle of this city
was elected as E. Grand Generals.
simO OF the Grand Commandery
while Comp. w w. Daley of this cit,
was elected as Grand Master Second
Veil of Grand Chapter.
Officers were elected as follows:
Grand ComnS,ndery of Wyoming
Knights Templar.
Sir John A. Riner. No. /, Chey-
enne--R f. Grand Commander.
Sir Arthur c. Jones. No. 3. Lara
mie-V. f. Deputy Grand Command
err.
Sir Fred w. Rendle. No. 9. Raw
lins-E. Grand Generalissimo.
Sir Guy r. Hollister. No. 6, Sheri-
dan-E. Grand Captain General.
Sir Hudson w. Darrah, No. 9,
Cody-E., Grand Senior Warden.
Sir Frank. E. Hepner, No. 3.
Laramic-E. Grand Junior Warden.
Sir Fincelius G. Burnett. No. :.
Lander-Grand Prelate.
Sir Samuel Dickey, P. G. C. No.
4. Evanston-E. Grand Treasurer.
Sir Samuel Corson. P. G. c., No. l,
Cheycnne-E. Grand Recorder.
Sir Sylvester X. 10y. No. g., Cas-
per-E. Grand Standard Bearer.
Sir John Walton. No. I, Lander
f. Grand Sword Bearer.
Sir Guy J. Gay. No. II. Thermopo-
lis-E. Grand Warden.
Sir John A. Whiting. No. /. Ch"v-
enne-E. Grand Captain of the
guard.
NJ. f. Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Masons of Wyoming.
Comp. Harry E.. Grain-M. Z.
Grand High Priest. No. /. Cheyenne.
Comp. Frank E. Hepner-R. Z.
Deputy Grand High Priest, No. ;.
Laramie.
Comp. Hudson w. Darrah--R. E.
Grand King. No. 10. Cody.
Comp. Neil D. Nelson-R. E.
Comp. Samuel Dickey-R. f.
Comp. Samuel Corson. p. G. II.
Pr. E.. Secretary, No. /. Chey-
enne.
Comp. Fincelius G. Burnett-E.
Grand Chaplain, No. 6, Lander.
Comp. Edward D. E~dwards--E.
Grand Captain of the Host, No. s.
Lander.
Comp. Guy R. Hollister-E. Grand
Principal Sojourner, No. 7. Sheridan.
Comp. Louis A. Reed-E. Grand
Royal Arch Captain, No. 8. Casper.
Comp. John A. Whiting-Grand
Master. Third Veil. No. 1. Cheyenne.
Comp. William W. Daley-Grand
Master Second Veil. No. 4. Rawlins
Comp. Robert d. Rose-Grand
Master First Veil, No. 13, Buffalo.
Comp. william N. Scott-Grand
Sentinel, No. 5, Green River.
, 1921-07-21
BOY INJURED BY FALL

Monday morning last Melvin
Taylor. aged IL years, was injured
quite badly when he took a header
over the handle-bars of a bicycle
which he was riding. The accident
happened near the round house, the
boy going-,oHsr d cinder bank.
The boys scalp was cut clear across
his forehead and was torn loose
down to his eyes. the entire fore
head being exposed. Owing to the
cinders in the wound 1t was an e.
tremely difficult matter to thorough
iy clean the wound. A total of IA
stitches as well as considerable ad-
hesive tape was necessary to close
he wound.
The boy Is getting along nicely
now, although the injury is quite
painful. While the injury was being
dressed and the stitches taken young
Taylor showed great fortitude. en-
during the pain without a whimper.
, 1921-07-21
SNAKE RIVER ROAD
State. County and Pri-
vate Individuals will
Cooperate to Com.
plete this Road In.
to Baggs Soon

F w. Healy, engineer in charge
Of Carbon County FOR the Wyomins
State Highway Commission, last eve.
ming returned to this city from q
trip to the Snake river section I'VE,
tho Wamsutter-Baggs highway.
Mr.. Healy made the trip from
Wallsutter to Baggs in company with
Mr.. A.. H. Christensen. a large rail-
road and highway contractor and the
owner Of the Baggs livestock COM
pany.
Upon his return to Rawlins last
evening Mr.. Healy informed the
editor Of The Republican that this
stretch Of road is by far the worst
In his district at the present time.
but that he would use every effort to
see that 1t is improved.
a tentative arrangement has been
made whereby this road will be con-
structed from Dad to Wamsutter i'm
mediately. This arrangement pro-
vfdes that the State Highway COM
mission shall construct the road in
accordance with specifications. Mr..
Christensen has agreed that IL the
highway commission constructs the
road and hauls the ~culverts to the
proper locations he will personally
9 that these culverts are put In.
The Board of County Commissioners
have agreed to furnish lumber and
cement for the construction of the
necessary bridges.
Mr.. Healy, Commissioners Mckay,
Nelson and West. expect to leave on
Saturday morning next for a trip
over this road in order that some
agreement can be affected looking to-
wards the cooperation of the state
and county not only in the construc-
ton but also in the maintenance Of
this road.
Engineer Healy has already or
dered a maintenance crew to proceed
to Robbers Gulch on this road and to
work towards Baggs. This crew
will be able to do considerable
amount OF work On this stretch of
road pending Its permanent construc-
ton. 81
, 1921-07-21
ROCK SPRINGS WINS GAME

The game between Rock Springs
and Rawlfns as played last Sunday at
the Fair Grounds, although poorly
played In the early frames. was ex-
citing throughout.
Waite for RawIins pitched q
mighty good game, striking out num-
erous Rock Springs players. How
ever. the visitors connected safely
quite often. which with a few errors
On the part of our players gave the
visitors their runs. /.
Rock Springs made eight run in
the first four innings. scoring almost
ut will. Manager Fleishli then made
several changes in the infiled with
satisfactory results. the visitors only
scoring one run In the last Ave in
nings.
Rawlins started the fireworks In
the nth, continuing in the sixth. with
the result that six run were scored
and the Rock Springs pitcher derrick
ed. However, Rawlins was unable to
overcome the lead the opponents
secured In the early innings. the final
score being 9 to Z In favor of the
visitors.
During the NTH and sixth innings
while Rawlins was smashing the
ball all over the diamond and the
visitors infield was aeroplaning the
Rawlins rioters present almost rails
ed the grandstand roof.
The Rawlins team will journey to
Bags next Sunday where they will
play the team representing that city
The lineup for the game last Sun
day was as follows:
RAWLINS-H. Paulson. cf.-2b;
Martinez, 3b; Cullen. II; Waite, 1b-
p; 1vey, ri; Mcclure. IS; Freeman,
2b-1b; Fairhead, p; Murphy, c; Far
reIr, 2b; o'Melia, sc.
ROCK SPRINGS-Tonas, 3b; P
semo. SIS; Cook, RI; Gardner. If; Tav'
ei, 2b-p; =. Tomas. Ct: Dutton. c;
Hoberts, Id; Williams, p-sG.
, 1921-07-21

Edward Define, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. A. Define. arrived in the city
the first OF the week from Syracuse.
N. Y, where he has just graduated
from the Syracuse Academy. This
young man will spend the summer
with his parents in this city. enter
ing an eastern college this fall.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Frank
Wilcox and Mrs. F. J. Baroch enter
tanned a few friends at dinner com
~plimentary to Mrs. Wilcnx's sister.
Mrs. C.. l.. Streeper. who is spending
the summer here and the Misses
Mabel and Olga Theusen OF Rock
Springs, who spent Sunday here.
Covers we're laid for fourteen. the
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'ConnoT and children Vincent and
Kathleen. ]. b. Robinson. John Rob
inson. the Misses Theusen. Mrs.
Streeper, Martin LaNelle. Mr., and
Mrs. Wilcox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Baroch.
Police Judge P. P. Murphy. who
has been confined to his bed by ILL.,
ness for the past few weeks. is con-
siderably improved this week. Pat
has been able to sit UP in a chair
considerable Of the time this week.
Friends trust that he win be able to
be out and around again in the lear
future.
Mrs. Ernest Mckinney and child
rem who have been spending the past
two weeks visiting with relatives and
friends in Saratoga and the Platte
valley, returned to their home in
this city the latter part Of last week.
c. j. Pierson spent several days
in the city the first of the week from
the oil fields, attending to matters
Of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nelson spent
Saturday in this city from WaIcOtt
attending to business matters and
visiting friends.
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney enter
tanned q few friends Informally at
dinner on Sunday evening last In
honor OF Miss Marion Flaherty, who
is her house guest this summer.
Covers were laid for Misses Joseph
inc Phelan. Alice Johnson. Marion
Taherty. the hostess. and Messrs.
W. J. O'Boyle. Joe Terney, W. =.
! Williams and W: L. Alcorn. 81
, 1921-07-21
HOSPITAL AID PLANS
Preliminary Organization Formed
And Is Working.

In response to the call Of the
Board of Control OF the Memoria
Hospital of Carbon County. a mum
Der Of ladies met in the old Opera
House Friday afternoon last to con
slider the formation of a Hospita.
Aid Society along lines similar tl
those proven successful in other
cities Of Wyoming.
Short talks were made by Presi.
dent w. w. Daley Secretary l.. E
Armstrong, and Treasurer Geo. A.
Bible. of the Board of Control. and a
general discussion followed. partici-
pated in by the ladies. The needs
Of the hospital OOn to be opened in
Rawlins. and a very interesting re-
port Of the work and success of the
Cheyenne Hospital Aid Society which
has cen in existence about twenty
years. formed the basis Of the dis
cussion.. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested by those present and augurs
we'll for the future Of the local
society and it's work. 1t was felt
that every woman of the city and
county who had been called to care
for loved one in illness must realize
the crying need Of a hospital nearer
home than Laramie, Cheyenne or
Denver. and would be interested In
doing her bit for the new institu-
ton.
Thereafter the members OF the
Board of Control withdrew from the
meeting, and the ladies proceeded
ION their own, so to speak. 1t was
decided to form a preliminary or
g%anization. and charge 1t with the
work. necessary for the permanent or
g%anization. Mrs. Gertrude H. Mer-
rell was elected temporary chairman,
and Mrs. w. W. Daley as temporary
secretary. The following committees
were appointed, TO report ~ the next
meeting:
Membership committee: Mrs. l.. f.
Armstrong;, chairman; Mrs. E. F.
Bennett, Mrs. l.. B. Mayor, Mrs. Jack
Mcpherson, Mrs. P. H. Healy.
Committee on Bylaws: Mrs. j. A.
Hobbs, Mrs. Otto Humberger. Mrs.
H. Larsen. Mrs. Larsen stated that
she was about to leave town and
could not serve, and all the ladies'
declined to take the committee chair
manship. Thereupon, upon motion
carried unanimously. the temporary
chairman OF the meeting a re-
quested to act in that capacity.
The membership fee was fixed at
800 per year by unanimous vote.
and the invitation to join and help
the hospital is extended to every
woman Of -Rawlins. Later on, it Is
probable that Hospital Aids will be
organized in every town of the county
as the institution is a county one
and as 1t grows and prospers the in
terest will become general.
The next meeting, at which per
manent iofficers will be elected. ant
the organization perfected. will be
held at the old opera house on Fri
day afternoon, July 29th. at :
o'clock; Now is the time to get iE
and have a hand In making 1t go
| so that 1t may be a real aid to the
hospital, and a credit to the city.
, 1921-07-21
CITY D

A special meeting Of the City
Council Is being held at the City. Hall
this Afternoon, with Mayor Ksil and
all three members of the Board OF
Trustees present.
This meeting lie being held forsthe
pnsposs of taking further action
locking towards the installadon ! 81
The nAa1l5Alf ebudftion otstAs efty
ID also eeiie Mofpaghly G6ae tAtn
WITH The visw ~ dstormintn0 u1du
some manner n which the sxpensea
Of the city can - paid tor the ~
once Of thh yeef.
, 1921-07-21
WALKER VIVION
FUNERAL THURSDAY

st. Thomas Episcopal Church was
filled to overlooking with friends OF
Walker Vivion at the funeral serv-
ices which were held on Thursday
afternoon last, Dean r. F. Philbrook
officiating. .
The funeral was under the direc-
ition of Undertaken H. Rasmussen. :
Fred Duncan Post of the American
Legion, OF which organization the de-
ceased was o member, turned out In
Ia body for the services. Although
the funeral was not strictly a mill
tary one the Legion boys participated
to the extent Of furnishing It's firing
squad and bugfer.
The pail bearers we're John Ryan,
Joe O'MeIfa, Cecil Lawrence, Geo.
Franks, Fred Prfmmer and Paul
SurbeT. -'
, 1921-07-21
q. r. HIRING MEN

General Superintendent Woodruff
announces that he has spseivsd
orders tp employ 1000 additional
msa ON maintenance Of way bstsssa
Omaha and Ogden.
ThiB includes bridge and 0pildlae
gangs. painters. fence men. DC.
Az the fall reason approaches and
i've stock and othar ship@sntsl In.
ersGs0t 1t IL believed that the forca
EfonH all lines win be greatly spg
Msnted, especially In the shops and
~ mad - ." ar."t :. trT
, 1921-07-21
POLICE L NEWS

During the past week the follow
ing cases have been tried in Police
Court:
John Engstrom, reckless driving.
Fined $40.
Ralph r. GottschaIk. wrong park
ing. $40.
Erick Bleden, drunk. $40.
Erick Matson. drunk. $40.
w. b.. Mullen, disorderly conduet,
SIS.
Jas. Mullen. drunk. $40. y,
, 1921-07-21
PAUL PAUISON ELECTED
REPRESENTATIVE

Rawlfns delegates who atteude,
the 1. o. o. F. state convention am
Rebekah Assembly in Casper las
week, report having had a wonderful
time.
Every lodge in the state vas rep
resented at these state meetings.
The Casper Tribune carried the
following account Of the convention
Gillette was selected unanimous.
ly as the 1922 convention city OF
Wyoming Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
when Douglas withdrew from the
race this morning and delegates from
that point cast their votes for tho
upstate town. The Grand Encar,p-
ment and the Rebekah assembly will
meet at the anne place.
Officers elected by the grand lodge
to direct its activities for the nexs
year follow:
J. B. LeMarr, Rock SPRING..
grand master.
Charles Calusha, Basin. deputy
grand master.
W. E. DeJathette. Sheridan, grand
warden.
D. L. Darr, Basin. grand treasurer.
Paul Paulson, Rawlins, grand rep
resentative of 8. G. L. (two-year-
term.)
A. o. Heyer, shoshoni, grand rep
resentative, (one-year-term.)
Appointive officers were to be
named this afternoon.
Prediction that B~uffalo's offer Of
a site Of 500 acres Of ,irrigable land
for the state home and orphanage
would be accepted ran true to
form last evening when the lodge
voted in the affirmative. The land
Is located three miles from the town
of Buffalo and adtoins the soldiers
home.
The 500 acres comprise q beauti-
full tract controlling the mouth Of
the canon leading to the Yellowstone
National park.
About 160 acres OF the land was
donated by C. N. Walters of Buffalo.
a large part has been offered by the
Buffalo lodge and the balance will be
leased to the order, Indefinitely, at
nominal cost by the city OF Buffalo.
Building must start on this site with
in two years after the details of the
transaction are completed. ,
A committee of five men will have
charge of receiving the land and
other business connected with the
deal.
Three members Of this committee
have already been selected and the
other two are to be chosen before the
grand lodge session here adjourns.
Those selected are: C. H. Walters.
Buffalo. chairman; William Marvin
Sheridan. and A. T. Phillips, Casper.
Hundreds of Casper people turned
out last night to view the parade OF
the Grem4ihf Axov, Imperial Order OF
Muscovites, the social organization OF
the I. O.. O.. F. The time honorsd
goat, an indispensable part Of all In
itiatory functions, drew second place
in the parade. being ~preceeded by
Maude, a bruin Of small but deter
mined proportions. Executives OF
the order headed the parade which
proved an escort for some four
score victims who were dragged
through the streets In costumes high
ly suggestive of the parts they were
to play later.
Eighty of these candidates were
initiated into the order at the close
of the spectacle and noises of the
tumult could easily be traced to the
1. O.. o. F. building from any part of
the city. A banquet which was con-
cluded at 3 o'clock this morning
wound up the nights entertainment.
, 1921-07-21
OFFICERS At CRAIG THIS WEEK

Sheriff A "A. Sanders and County
Attorney "A. A. McMtcken left ON
|T6esdGy far. Craig, Colo, where they
WtlI spsuAla few days in oonHcctf0n
with tie Ae1AszsoA sheep case.
LA6e fogl WzR lack McPhersof
uas. dsfyaAnsn1 akas1 - the Forest
Reserve n y aAE1DA tAAt ., man
aansds CtfvinetUd. aA oQleex, order
leG Kfmtoff. Charges waFe Ar0ught
|aazfnst the man and the oAae VIII
come mp for trial In the nEstrtct
Court Ut Crst6 tAls week.
1Ais ease 4 Scrsatiue oe1e9AsfatEe
'4teeeqt In the aRaks River eectioR
~ WI % fought hard ~ 10th
, 1921-07-21
FISHING IS NOW GOOD

Come to Saratoga for finest trout
fishing. Fly season now on. Auto
stage runs twice daily between Wal
colt and Saratoga, leaving WalcOtt
10 a. NJ, and G:l5 p. NJ. Enjoy also
the Hot Springs Baths. 1921 u
, 1921-07-21
FELL FROM ROOF OF BUILDING

Chas. o. Swanson. a carpenter.
yesterday fell from the roof OF a
building upon which he was working
sustaining a severe sprain OF his
back.
Mr.. Swanson Is resting easy today
sad II IL believed that he will be en-
tt1ES&g ,s6eeversA within . short time:
, 1921-07-21
SWEDISH LUTHERAN SERVICES

Swedish Lutheran services will be
held at the VISA Orden Hall at 8
p. NJ, Sunday, July -. 1891.
p. ERIK NOREEN, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-26
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE
TO VOTE F0R GOOD ONES

Yoa voters Nhus
hurting" for chan, romr
ate some good capshi afr.s
mon for city commissioners a.s haee
ycnr chance. For mayor A. II Arm
strong will serve you faithfully. ofn.
Gently and honestly. and viii give yau
satisfaction Likewise John Mahon# u
and Frank Brown Your support Of
THESE men VIII be proud and pleas
Ing Incident In your career Of doias
yonr full measure lit helping 10 baiiI
Greater Guthrie. They viii give yoa
an honest economic administration
gratifying to every good citizen ARA
especially to taxpayers
DO your full duty al the Monday
primaries. It is now simply up To-
you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE
WAS INSPIRING EVENT
Parade Unique and Stretched
Out Over a Dozen Blocks
All Churches Par
ticipate

! Gnthrie has qas dosux isines q,
halves That Snnaay sehs.al parade
Friday afternoon Nas thr greatest t.
Sidem of ihe slua ever seen Ia si.a
state Will. there was sane seen
bianee ~ preserving the Individuality
y he schools va thAt VAS as rs
possibility as the mNe tons auto Haze
carried people from all syheegr
i'es'des ,he loas liae 81 crowded
aA'os there ~er, aseg ftaa pupl.s "a
ihe Various sunday stAaais m liae
with their teachers ans 81 aopgs 4he
line marched from tie lormsaon on
Nohle south on Second IA mnFr.saa
east beyond ihe cears hoase north to
Oklahoma and west % ses ,aa wharo
the parade was dismiss q Nopner
Juvenile band headed she nfsl dsW
siop ana the G A x drlm corps tho
SECOND John Gafgney w4s ,ha chief
marshal ana was assisted b, CAieti
Mitchell and h's force
me entire lucgdeus oet4rrs without
any accident. which was wonderful
eaasldering tAat most af ihe manh
efs We're children and aaaecas'ome8
'o pafaainT u wla he milestone
alens the march II mo ~ofo 81 "a,
Guthrie SUNDAY SCHOOLS ana ull moee
ga incentive to other esles tor llkel
efforts 4 also IS ia llae wbh he /
great community cammfn whita #
being started % Guthrie od Is aae
o' lhn "gei.Aog,i har tasiaa.n4 So
efficient cpmnnnliy nors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-26
Musr HAVE rAlR arrunn

Washington March 20 any m.
dnstfai Organization wH guarantee
'he eo'erument q fair gtafn IA ii
Investment az Muscle shoals. Ala
Secretary Wevhs chalrmm Il the fod
eral power commission sll recon
mend thar The additional $4,000 ooo
necessary 10 complete ne project be
appropriated he announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-26

Oklahoma cHy Manh Ga.cno,
Robertson losay difeeiei Aiiufues
General Freezing to tat, eHafra 81 ibe
Prosecution u she aiiesd bank rab
hera in the trial % district eoufi az
Ialsa next week The ms ara a,les
70 90 haYv hee connected plb fhs
spefry bank robbery pee aher esfb
last
AeeoNlng - officers of ,he 9km
Aoim Bankers Association ths afe
alleged 20 have been le.,d ~ ~ gang
tnai hae robbed A. least thirty banks
" the state Within the i4st yaar is
two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-26
ct fHitiE SIT DENTS MAKE
EXCELLENT IN ,DES

Norman March N -Four Gaissr
students number among the f7s xn
Nenis IN the University ~ 0klahara
who made "a average Is iast
semester work. next 60 the hieass.
average ~hica can be made IA the
university
The following are these -four sta
dents Walter Barnes mnlor in ths
eeleee % ACTS and sciences Wallaee
Robertson, sophomor, in the college
ot Ar's and sclenoes Lloyd sweafn
Ktn graduate student ana Ma
sNearlneen, une elassllied strden. iu
ihv coilese TO arts ana 81 ences
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-26
Not to
Fight
Brppino
-

'AieeNe Nae ia the haagt
M raseif latei fafelNu dl4.
MNf - easase Aeeu ~ lha spua.
py aeNaoMsd la W 4 r. II h.y.
facewsig ssnhu seasar i ~
" s. T N hhofs h "a an.
anaNsgd hY hrA Aweru ut ara NA.
fleHAl wvmAas bessian remsv,.
atea lHvH ea rvsastau. lniaa.
fhls Makes the teea Am.4fsang.
'.e eaisr ag ihe W Il HI ii Is 4.
maa4 ritisa
le addition le feaHlaf Aaers. anl.,
NHe ~nfA rpfg as t,slAi eaatsg K,
eenaHfirt AsFs with snssstaia amasss
#na sAfhefiHsa ~ yaviDia Agnls N
~hNh Naapla Il tha nNgahhashe.a
e"na taN announcements adaa
HHlniae AHhoog fsr wswkera l. Ai.,
heli ief saanx women wha wtah "a
sN'ef faa fgll 81 W q n II ast.,t
tfa
e nafa 9lian lhiriY vears aie,s
~" Woman gbaetiaa raapsranse
I N'0H hNsAH lfa prawgau, af Amer
f'rtAf'on Nafs aaya i,s natsAast
''"HAaAAllHt# bAFiY ga TIA htataey
"" t"mpefRnee heaters teean tho
cultivation If shs fleid uaerod nv
'"fN - ape#klHx peuplv. wao wees
'tfn tAea feeslas % tha ruisri
Aat~a lhey taush, EnNllsh par.
'sa'aflf ia 'hs wueieu Asd In avesY
A.aa'5aia ~AN MalHhl "a eslusatlum III
Am'fHHn waea the eAllaeen ia ths
stau1Apvd On Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-26
HONS CHOOSE Dil.It.tII~
10 NtiinNtI. MIIr

Fws he8slMa h = gFanafaei ant
= tNwleY wefs elpeisd delegates
'a 'he International convention IA
N"Wa sinbe ~ to heid rs 0nkiani
'a'li"fala ia JHlY AZ prldaya mset
'Ag ~ GNe r'lal AZ lus tone
fh" sh"e'lhs4 Il this elub arm en-
iFNHrd dHrinH the lsneheau nv lnnate
aes 'AHslg ~ lha f.ions orchestra aaa
sHHFfHf ~itleh IA hemImlnm mic N taa
hfH' orheatfa IN fho eliy i. paa
'hls aFshosffa thar reeeiye,i mary
compliments ~ thp aheriharu ban
uH" 'h" catchy senNs nnns hafne
f"HlpnA9a lsy Weutnr II Ihe oe-
q osiB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-26
Congress
To Fight
BigNapy

Washington. March s6 Notfc,
has been served on ihe Administrator
chance OF Congress voting enough
money 70 maintain mere than skeietos
crews on The present navy Il ail the
ships are kept in commission. At sh.
same time he House lea8ers Informed
the Navy Department that they BE-.
hesed that the new House and Sena.o
would appropriate tho necessary
money % 20 ahead wHh he 1915 naval
program
50 that the curious sisaation IS pre-.
sented that Congress Is wiling 70 vote
hundreds q millions for the construc
ton Of ships but Is not whiting 70 vote
the money to keep adequate crews on
the present fleet.
Members OF the House Naval Com
mittee are positive Thar there Il no
possibility OF Congress authorizing 81
personnel TO excess o. loo 900 men ToI
maintain the present fleet. according
% the Navy Department i4a 600 men
are essential But this Is not AIT
New ships Will be la commission this
year which will run the i4e 1000 nen
considered by the Navy Department To
be tho minimum 70 10000 And next
year, when il Is not consi cred that ihe /
revenue problems of CONGRESS win be
any easier for the huge sums Of sn |
terest on the twenty four billions al
debt will not be decreased and if ISL
hoped % repeal some Of she war taxes
there viii se more ships completed
which ought ta be manned
sorah Going 10 Fight
But as matter of fact leaders "a
Congress are not sure they can h0llI
back the pruning Ak from naval ap
preparations even al ihe point ~
100000 enlisted men They fear espe
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