davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-04-30
WOMAN MURDERED
IN AUTO IN A PLOT
ON ANOTHER'SL
Driver, Bound by SlayerS,
Calls Help by Sounding
Horn With His Head.
VICTIM ROBBED OF $500.
Mrs. Celeste CaSSeSe, Orange
Faith Healer, Mistaken for
Recipient of Death Threats.

Mistaken, apparently. for another
and unrccognized in the darkness OF
early morning. Mrs. Celeste Cassese, n
faith healer" was murdered and
robbed to-day in West Turrell Avenue,
between Brook Lane and Cross Street
South Orange, by four men who leaped
upon the running board Of the auto
mobile in which she was going to her
home.
She wIs stabbed in tho neck and
instantly killed Then she was strippel
Of the six rings and two bracelets she
wore and a pOcketbook containing
about 5000 The murderous highway
men escaped in an automobile which
had been stolen earlier in the night
from a South Orange garage.
The crime was discovered through
the persistent sounding OF the motor
horn OF the car in which the murder
was committed. The noise at such
an hour aroused the neiEhborhoOd by
its annoying interruption of sleep
Residents thereabouts telephoned tc
the police to have It stopped, and
when the police arrived on the scene
they found the driver OF the car
Michael Sclito, bound securely to the
steering wheel, his forehead pressed
to the button TO sound the horn in
alarm.
The killing of Mrs. Casscse seems
to have been the climax OF series OF
threatening demands for money made
during the last few months upon
Selito's father, Joseph, a contractor
living at No. $40 Clark Street South
Orange The first one demanded tht
deposit of $4,000 at the Brooklyn
Bridge and added that death would
be the penalty Of refusal.
Later an additional $500 was de-
manded and recently a man tele-
phoned him, reiterating the demand
for money and repeating the death
threat which now included his fam
ily. At last Selito notified the police
and efforts are still under way to
discover the criminals.
Mrs. Selito became i'll short time
ago and Mrs. Cassese, who lived at No
GAO Forest Street Orange, was called
TO treat her She was returning home
Continued on Second pags)
The evening world., 1921-04-30

PARIS, April 3O.--Miss Elsie Janis
won the engagement denial champion
ship Of the world here to-day, two up
In the short space OF few hours
the American actress had the oppor-
tunity to deny her reported engage
ment to Lord Birkenhead OF England
and to Frank Jay Gould OF America,
which she did with great enthusiasm,
First, the United Press corrcspon-
dent lugged the Brkcnhead romance
rumor into the luxurious suite at he
Hotel Crillon. occupied by Secretary
Lansing during the peace conference,
and now the temporary abode of
Miss Janis and her mother Mrs.
Bierbower
Asked how about it, Miss Janis
screamed with laughter and ran TO
the mantelpiece to get picture OF
Birkcnhead's pretty daughter
81 am sorry for her and for Lady
Birkenhead II the rumor is wide
spread" she said, between ciggles.
81 haven't any desire to be a core
spondent."
Mrs. Bierbower (Elsie's motder)
chimed in with;
"Wo had thought Of several other
manageable possibilities when We
heard the rumor of Elsic's engage
ment, but we never dreamed ,he
other party would be our old family
friend. Perhaps the goasipcr5 picked
him because he is the only man in
England who could divorce himself"
(Birkenhcad. as Lord Chan
cellor, can pass on divorces in
England)
The correspondent had barely left
the hotel when he ran smack into
another engagement involving Miss
Janis-this time with Mr.. Gould.
Back he went And this Is the in
sight he got into how gossip origi-
mates:
Mr.. Could is supposed 10 be en-
gagged TO Florence Lacalc, whom ne
Will marry within a fortnight
Miss Lacaze is an intimate friend
OF Miss Janis.
What's an engagement more or
less, between friends why shouldn't
Le marry Miss Janis as well as Miss
The evening world., 1921-04-30
IRISH RECOGNIZE
HOME RULE ACT
Dali Eireann Says Measure Is llle-
gal, but Will Demonstrate
Peoples VIII.

DUBLIN, April 30-Augustin Stack.
Minister for home affairs in the Dali
Eireann, OF Irish Republican Parlia.
ment, to-day issued a proclamation in
the name OF that body declaring the
Home Rule Act to he illegal as a
foreign statute, but saying it would be
recognized for the elections in order
to enable the peoples will again to be
dcmonstra ted.
Saying that the Senate would mostly
be a nominated body and that election
to it would serve no useful purpose.
The Dali Eircann orders county coun-
ellis and other bodies not TO participate
ia partial elections to the Senate
The evening world., 1921-04-30
DAVIS APPEALS TO HARDING
TO NAME THREE MED|ATORS
TO SETTLE MARINE DISPUTE
PresidentReserves Judgment on Plea
to Appoint Them Under Agree
ment With Unions Shipping
Board Takes Step to Keep U. S.
Vessels Moving.

WASHINGTON, April 5O-Under agreement with the Marine
Workers representatives Secretary Davis to-day urged President Had~
g appoint committee of three mediate in the dispute betwe
powners effort prevent strike called for
tomorrow. The President reserved judgment
Tie committee under the plan approved by the union would
report within days meantime wages would remain pres
The committee would consider only those questions of and
working onS which brought up here between
the men, e shpownerS and Chairman Shipping Board
The evening world., 1921-04-30

Observation-Disclosures. - a.. na-s..
workers Unions were toid TINS
morning ut the White House that
President Harding wouId tnke I'M
..,,. 49,, ,.,..-. -,..---
Vt ''ou'"'
The Department Of Labor inter-
ested itself in the controversy carly
- tho do,, md a., ,,.,., ,,,,,z.,.,,, A..
''0o' ''''' D'''S wis prepared 70 asH
that his department be authorized to
use its good offices in the event the
EXorntive doctdad M, N ,nn,,n, a
''',''' '''' ''''N''''O"'
andrew turuseth President OF the
international Seamehs Union. and
N'Illam = brown representing the
Marine Engineers henehcial Asso-
cation conferred with Secretary Da-
''S At 'ne L'"oor department atter
theS had Oeeh toId at the White
House that the PRESIDENT would take
the 'i"t'c' up WIN MS "uNisers-
ihey ialu 'heir SITUATION peioFe sec
Ie'''y hoover "t lhe DeplFtiii OF
o"''''"c''o S'''''u u'S'
500" "''eF 'u' 'ao"' me" e"'ereo
MT l'a''S "ll''o' ilcS'uent tia'uihs
S'h' out " '"'' L'r tie L'uOoE 0eoIe-
uiry ana secretary hoover 10 conier
Win MN "' the "n''e Iiouse' ~
was uhue'S'"ou '''Ht MT Du''s was
pr'pH'cu u uIso do''on anu 70 le4
the troS'uehI th'' experts OF ms oc-
par'"eht hau estimated ln"t tne
"'r'Ne ""u'u cost t"e country
Ni'o''VOl " uaS on tue S"nse ''eun OF
snip val tS'
N"'lo Ihe fr"7'd'nt was cons'der-
ing the STRIKE pr"olem' Shipp'ns
'""ru ''''c'uS went a"e"u VII"
pans 10 operate the government
merchant tIeet irrespective OF any
strike Ihey refused however to
dls''oS" "nlt preparations were
being made
The evening world., 1921-04-30
WON'T ABANDON"
ALLIES, SAYS LODGE
Senator, Supporting Knox Peace
Resolution, Predicts Treaty
With Germany.

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-A treaty
with Germany probably will follow The
enactment Of the Knox peace resolu-
ton, Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts
Republican leader, said to-day in tht
Senate in supporting the peace meas
ure.
Senator Lodge declared that the Pres.
ident and state Department had mad,
IT clear tina the United States did not
intend to abandon" the Allies.
The evening world., 1921-04-30
French Insist Occupation of
the Ruhr Must Precede
Further Farley.
u. S. NOT REPRESENTED.
Americans in Berlin Said to
Be Advising Unconditional
Surrender.

LONDON, April 30 Nssociated
Press) An ultimatum to Germany,
giving her seven days from May l to
comrly with or refuse the Allied re-
parations demands was being ad-
vocated to-day by the British repre-
sentatiyes TO the Allied conference
here
This proposal was opposed by the
French and the Bdgans, on the
ground that il was unnecessary, as
the Germans already had had suffi-
Clent time. The French held that the
udetauh OF Germany in her treaty OBJ
hligations calls for immediate military
rtAud economic action, and that the
,sbh hte sending should come aftcrward.
nv is understood the Belgian Ministers
estso favored this course.
z There was much activity among the
,f'arious Allied Ministers this forenoon
I'm preparation for the afternoon ses-
sion Of the Supreme Council, which
was set for o'clock. These activities
included an early morning conference,
attended by NJ. Jaspar, the Belgian
Foreign Minister; NJ Theunys, Bel
gian Minister of Finance; Louis Lou
cheur, French Minister for the Devas-
tated Regions, and Premier BRAND of
France. Later NJ. BRAND went to
Downing street for preliminary
conversation with Mr.. Lloyd George.
Information has been received by
the French delegation to the meeting
of the Supreme Allied Council that
unofficial American advisers at Ber-
lin are urging members Of the Ger
man Cabinet to accept the Allied
terms as laid down in the agreement
reached in Paris last January. In this
agreement the Allies demanded 225,-
900, 900, 900 gold marks in addition to
the collection Of 12 per cent export
. tax on German goods.
Lord D'Abernon, British Amnhssa-
dor to Germany, has arrived fIom
Berlin with the most recent declaca-
lions from Foreign Minister Smons
as to what Germany can do.
The view was expressed in French
circles here to-day that applOSaI II
immediate occupation of the Ruhr
district of Germany would he asked
by Premier BRAND A few days OF
preparation would be required and
4he interval between the decision and
the orders directing French forces
CContnuod on Second PageD
The evening world., 1921-04-30
6Cherries alag,
Is Charge Made
BY Cop in Court
Had Some for Dessert, SenSed a
Kick" and Arrested ReStau-
rant Man.

Charged with having in his restau-
rant jar OF preserved cherries con-
taining, II is alleged, more than one
half OF per cent. alcohol, Richard
Clavarino. proprietor OF the restaurant
No. % West Houston Street. was to-day
ar-aigned before Magistrate Douras in
Essex Market Court.
Tho Magistrate held the defendant in
$1,000 bail for examination May 10.
pending chemical analysis OF the cher
ries
Clavarino was arrested by Detective
Caravetta, who says that after a reg
ular meal he asked for some dessert.
The cherries were brought to him. he
said, and after tasting n few he said he
believed they had "a powerful kick"
II" produced the jar in court and told
the Magistrate he believed six OF the
cherries were enough to make a man
somewhat intoxicated"
The evening world., 1921-04-30
RAIDERS SEIZE
INSTRUCTIONSFOR
REVOLT BY REDS
u. 5. Agents, Trailing Suspect,
Switched Bags With Him
on Train.
PLOTS ARE THWARTED.
Communist Circulars Told
Followers to Try to Get
Hold Within Army.

A swift survey to-day Of the ma
terlnl seized in the raid on the Red
Communists Headquarters at No. 40
Bleecker Street by United states Sc
cret agents and detectives OF the New
York bomb squad caused both eXulta-
tion and astonishment to the in
vestigators.
They explained when the prisoners
were arraigned in the Tombs Court
to-day, that carefully worked out
plans for a May Day upheaval had
been frustrated, but they had gained
information OF cunningly concealed
plotting against the Government
which had been carried forward for
months. The discoveries were the
reward Of tiresome and apparently
thankless shadowing OF one man for
nearly SIX months.
Magistrate simpson held all three
prisoners in $4,000 bail each on a
criminal anarchy charge. They were
taken to the Tombs.
AS a result OF the arrests and seiz-
ures Of last night the authorities pos
sess:
/. The minutes Of a secret conven-
tion, under the auspices of the Third
Internationale, of all the violent rad
ical groups in this country, held IN
the woods near Chicago last summer
and regarding which the Secret Ser
vice men have had only vaguely tam
talizing hints. The minutes include
speeches by known radicals and
other leaders whose existence was
hitherto unknown.
2. A mass of instruction circulars
to Anarchist trouble makers, telling
how to cause Communists 10 enlist
in the United States Army whenever
there was a recruiting drive on; how
to apply for police appointments and
qualify for the necessary Civil Ser
vice examinations; the best line u
argument to be used in selling
communism to farmers and agricul-
tural laborers and the poisoning of
! the loyalty in local labor unions.
COMMUNISTS URGED TO ENLIST
IN ARMY.
3. A large collection OF photo
graphs OF men and women pledged
to serve the Cause" by sacrificing
their lives IL necessary, and appar-
emily gathered as a means Of ex-
changing identification between prop
agandists unknown to each other.
The disclosures Of to-day came as
dramatic climax TO delicate detec-
tive trailing and self-effacemeat.
John i. Siebert took a train from
| Pittsburgh for New York yesterday.
Sicbert was a delegate from the
| United States to the convention Of
! the Third Intcrnauona,e at Moscow a
Continued on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1921-04-30
Disturbance General OH southern
New England Coast.

The local Weather Burean to-day re-
cclycd the following message from
IS ashington:
Northwest storm warning displayed
10 A. NJ. at Eastport and Machiasport.
Nc. Disturbance central OF Southern
New England coast, IN connection with
"a high pressure area over the Gulf OF
St. Lawrence. viii cause Increasing
northeast winds this afternoon and TO-
night becoming strong and probably
reAehlng gale forcA-"
The evening world., 1921-04-30
DEATH OF WOMAN
LAID TO NICOTINE


CHICAGO, April go legal inycsti-
Gaton OF the death OF Miss Marie
Vance, 80, II Glencoe, m, In Los An
goles recently, supposedly from ith-
iberia. was demanded ot Coroner Hcff-
man to-day by her father Dr, W. W.
Vance. following announcement OF the
coron,r That an autopsy had showed no
signs Of Diphthgria, but had revealed
SUI Client Nicotine 10 KIN person.
A.. Vance declared the nicotine could
not have had 9uy connection with u1
opera lion said ~ have been pcrforne
aAALh
The evening world., 1921-04-30

LONDON, April 50.-kms George con-
terred an Earldom on N.~cou1. F~enon
on his retirement to-o.y a- l.tra lie.-
tenant and Governor Genera of l.e.
land His successor. Ni5coult TALBOT.
toek eSaI Lhs a1aeS GhIl naSnIas.
The evening world., 1921-04-30

tContnuod on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1921-04-30

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1921-04-30
COMMUNISTS URGED TO ENLIST
IN ARMY.

CONTINUED on Second pagc1
The evening world., 1921-04-30
ALL u. S. SHIPPING FACES GREAT STRIK
DAY ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY URGED

To.Nishts weathsr-cLoUoY, COOLER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE ITS SPOTS
Mr. Dodson. the Liver Tone
Man. Tells the Treaohery
of Calomel


cakenel loses WA dAY Yns
tnoN whai celnmei lts noHeNY
1iues silsff galumei tAnamfn.
z crashes lnso spaF bile lac asnan.
~ tfanspnf ana sitksnias gut rtt
Hnel wlsaekH tAe fsNss ann shos
4eFe ~ i afn fuaf xt6im
WileA sna feN hllinae nl4rRssH
enttl&'s - ani At Knocked oag a,a
pHiesr sou ness, q iose ~ aanetzoas
HAtesn@s Nsi vmemhrf fhat IS
iFugFiss sella foF fsw tpuss s iaf
'asiie os n.aiataa l.lspf rona whspA
: entirely ,sAeiatir ana asraaant Ii
ake and IS f,s aatsiliAie as
~ipmel q fHa nHisra A siafi
NAr n*rr ~iihna sNriat sea 81
lan. aed skH NH saiFAfe
naaf iate ,a'amsl Ii eaa ha. hn
ruAira anY Hiefe laan saaY atd d4
wtid AZ FAKE nssons ais 4
ene whigh tsfaiRhsous sna fieht as
nd 8lahea sn4 feel fnr Diye & IS
~ sAialfaa hHteNse 81 IN aer4etl.
AiuiiHsf eat doesn't Rti.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

iT0WAWAYs FOUND IN
MANY SEAG0|NG SHIPS

Hambnrf Jan s SiowawaNs from
virtually ever, country IN the norlf
we're found asnari the spAnlsl
steamer Mar del Norte bssore il saH-
= fran here for the uniscd sutea
The caFsain had 20 call the sort an-
.horitses 20 help hsm cleAr hia ship ~
the unusual numiser waio we're asaek.
inK an nnrAid cassaRe 10 America.
Among 'fe ssowawaya were EnR
iiahmen Americans. Australians
Mexicans Africans. Chinese and IN
dians, as well aN nnuabpr ~ Ger
naans- An declared they want"l u
20 % the United States find EN-
ploymeni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
WOMAN USES SILVER
SPOON, sCAREs BURGLAR
Nervy Woman Holds Up Intruder
Until The Police Arrive
rhen. Woman Like.
She Falntn

New Vars Dan S Awaksned al
~ easN hasr senaay mmalan
tae lsksnf e kes ia he fsae
d'sas ~ br Agwum.es utsa HarshA
Aliey afehNmt rt nnlsa
isam nsa tfee hhass itap
AHfte dgaweF aaA waH~s
a maH s@me lapaa hn gs.sy 81
isli sgnelAsaa Ns~# s4sle h s
sHa heAFa aa wsie
nnhsVe aew sseH yeaf hant
aea slt ae~a gh sNAg ehaif
tle e1eseH uw ulleg si,N Aef
ai& whe H~uta alaasW ta
hiew ilea Nasge
lsilsn eame visa vlNeg IshNl
aass ln eaait ana tAsea 4 sfs
ssaa ea ihe tahle
fha 'aaa saa s,st ~ ea Na
wel Amio ~ pnaaei'A <e Ymk ~aa
Aela ~ e. oo tsi 81 " has3
fAafee ~ hsNss
Ag heaA'aHl iims uis. flgls4 esGl
ga nt she palls Afem a lf
% bHy 'esi gsf ~ pahe
waHt hlm la s sissu sha h ~
Treatment 49, ia ns tnsls a
teNs by na ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
'REAT BRITAIN SELLS
ANCIENT WAR TROPHIES
soman Battle Standard and 4
Roman Generals Folding
Camp Chair Sells For
paltry Sum

l,ohasn Jaa 0fsu Retain
aloet aiescni military inhies
'sni@n battle standard ana holpAa
fneral lesdlas sasna chass hs4t
ssd foF 20" pssh3. Va a lDpaou aas
lon rnn fAe aatl4uriss wara ias
az in bsHea . eynlars saA
Experts beiiesn iisag sAt haiti.
aan'lssrs ai~i the camp chair N~fe
ayserch ~ na' ~ me- disaster that
NrrtooA the Hpnma Ninih lcsion n
a y 81 when fscaaleea uaen 81
NE hru et ihc iceioa y pl.sss
is u adAanes-l go rciioee ColshesieF
ufmed ufon thc Nlnth aeAun aas
sr~ci and destroyed e. The easnlr,
sione Nof away ana Il ia Nellesssi
hat the rsilos wenr aifaadonei "a
IS fiela
The standard aed ,he ehtig ars Gn
serfesi preservation The lofnef
! sligN and elegant ihlu4 Ia hrnnse
og't"rd ~ four wuwS urAafhM ~ III
niuiNhing size iinlow Ia mndal.
ion. aasurine on one nidn isngfruit
4 Nero and on iha other aide an ln
ald q sian showing the emperor TO
] irlnnsial car holding nalm
lfan,h and wrealh The chair is
'eanilfnlly worked in iron uveiald (
a silver folding ike modern camp
tool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
Midwinter Musical Festival
With Prayers to- Be Held

| lred ttas she mnsieianS ii OKLA
hogna participate Ii this chofn
and orchestra an orchestra 81
nau isl w + wanted and .fAs
nices for ihe chorus 10 sing "a.
Messiah
Thu following rhornseS Will b
a>esi
Ne Ana the Glor, It ths
lord shall he Revealed
Ne ~ Glory to tiol IN ,he
lieheSt
So - surely lie Hath
sornr uuf tirlefs ana Carried
enr Sorrows
81 = lie Trusle,l IA God
No "a llallenliah thoru>
The orchestra VIII play ihe
following
l- Grand March from Tam
hanSrr Wagner
Nrtl~i lAfe Waits
criea
Siar ana stripe"
SauSa
Each participant muet furnnsI
his own music and he familiar
With the part hc N ,a take
whether n the Chorus ur the
Orchestra
II will ~ a rare privilege to
become a member of the Stat
horns ana Orchestra ana 70 ~
associated with surh an ahlc and |
respected musician as Dean Holm |
berg AZ director
Two special concerts viii 81 |
give n9tqring the Festival Ot I
Monday evening. Tue APOLLO
lnh of Oklahoma City ana
Arthur lIaekcit Will give pro
fram 81 Tuesday evening Frity
thc lannon's violiuist
sill giyc 4 concert. al the High
school Auditorium
Club delegates or representa-
ives Or any one desiring 10 par
ictnatc III the chorus or orchestra
! asked n apnls 10 Mrs HUGH S
Johnson or Mrs Ora l.. Frost
'kiryin hofel for Information
The launching of this cam
.eign 70 promote the interests Of
amslc IN our state. ~ hGf another
IMPRESSIONS Of that aggressive
mrif which marks true sons and
anGlliers Of Oklahoma. and
endcrs them foremost in amy
hosen field of activity Nessie
'eanchamr. West. Chairmaf
Iusic Committee First District
klahoma Federation Of Women 4
hubs. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

The Oklahoma State Federation
of MnSw Clubs will hold a Mia
Winter Music Festival At OKLA
homa CsIy ON Monday T,esdal
and Wednesday. January m. u
l2ih. 1927 Mrs Ora l.. Frost
state pres idcnt. with 4 number q
the leading musicians III okla
homa rs 80 WORKERS. have been
building far greater thi.gS u
munic ia Oklahoma, and The cul4
miuaiion ~ their efforts WI ,,
reached ii fhc convention 81 next
week This gathering ~ 0kh
homa musicians viii he history
making il the annals * maSiea
affairs of onr state ama far Il
advance 81 anything hereiofor
attempted.
The program viii open ~ min
o 's'iock with the registration 81
d, vAseS ~ The Skirvn hotel
There will be the regqilar husl
ness sessions of The clubs bat on,
Of The most important events o
the Festival will Dc the Yaun,
Artists Contests. which will h
held on Tuesday afternoon, wher
contestants IN plane. voice ana
violin from All parts of the state
will appear As oklahoma has
an abundance of splendid talent
among her young musicians. these
contests soi only promise 20 be
interesting from a musical stand
noini. but will he far.reaching iu
the development Of the musical
resources oi our own state Mrs
Nd G RigSbee of Tulsa. is stare
chairman of the Young Artists
Contest
The Composition Contest IN
Piano, Voice and Violin. for the
ptgrpose Of encouraging Okla |
homa composers. is III charge ~
Mrs. Fred - Owen Of oklahoma
Citv.
One Of the most interesting
features Of the Festival viii he
the organization aud appearaneel
III the State Orchestra and |,
Chorus under the directorshin Of
Dean Frederic Holmberg of Okla
fuma University II Is desired
that every club in the state tnoi
music clubs only send repre-
scntatives to Join this oreanIza
ion. Remember these repre-
do not have 10 he club
nembers. The purpose Of the
Mid Winter Music Festival ii the !
lniting of all the musical forces
# The state. II is earnestly de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
AcLooMs~ Al TULSA

Under she caption OF Has Tulsa
Cot the Gsoom~.~ The Tulsa worlsi
SAYS.
Travellers from Nov York Chi
caxo Pittsburgh and other industrial
crnters are all cf the usuIon thar
Tulsa. which onsht 10 be the most
cheerful town In the world. il the
gloosniest They are al bringin1
back The same story and have moth
ing but good reports as TO business
that Il available right nov, with
much more In store for the ifnmedl-
ate future.
1T Is 3 severe rnasf that the oil
men get from some u the said tray
eiers. one Of whom refuse To be
quoted but makes the point t'szlf
what might appear 10 be bah
thing. this cutting Of the runs and
storing the oil by pipe lines. Is IN
reality the best thing that ever hap
pened. because Il win be mighty
hard for the Texas. The Gulf and 9th
er concerns including the iDdepend
en< refiners. 10 ever chance condi-
ssons as they are. even Il they 50
desire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
HORSES IN BULL
FIGHTING NOT POPULAR
Agitation II New on In Mexico
Against the Slaughter Of
Blccded Horses In tho
Bull Arena

McsAe cssy. Jan. rAefp n
~ u axistlan here asnsass sAe "a.
o hoeSes IN lull flehsins ore .Na
'sf'aiof v7i,lns So karal aapes -.
l'sss on the erueua thas the salh
~'ll ka a. nany asses ,has ghs s,s,
81 q shcm tor ,raa~pwfasion in tas
eiy aia o. auelessd
+ prmes ua aeAAf n sAe howes Is
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