davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05

has proven practical so far as tried.
1t has injured no consumer. In many
instances, it has resulted in material
financial benefits to the producer,
and side by side with older methods
has demonstrated superior efficiency
and marked economy. The farmers
cooperative commission company
handling livestock on the Omaha mar
ket and charging the same commits
sion charged by private firms, was
able last year to return to it's farmer
patrons more than 100000 over and
above total expenses.
Approximately 40 per cent of the
total agricultural output of Mime
sofa is handled locally by farmers
cooperative marketing associations.
That cooperative marketing has
benefited the producer is proved by
the fact that a majority of the coop
erative livestock shipping associa-
tions of the state have voluntarily
created a central cooperative selling
agency to handle all their shipments
and sell them on the South st. Paul
market. That cooperative market
ing not only has done no injury to
the consumer, but has prompted the
general welfare of the state is demon
strated by the fact that the state leg
islature, by almost unanimous votes,
- NJ
ing and protecting cooperative mar
keting enterprises, and encouraging
their expansion by specifically
authorizing their operation as inter-
state corporations and their afilia-
ton with other similar associations
in other states.
Passage of similar legislation by
congress, is imperative to give coop
erative marketing fair test
throughout the United States and
under varying regional conditions.
We also hold it essential that
steps be taken to provide an outlet
abroad for surplus farm products
through legislation providing for
financing farm exports. We urge the
establishment of a government farm
export corporation to extend neces-
sary credit under proper safe guards
to permit foreign nations to purchase
American farm products.
We strongly urge the passage of
the bill recently introduced by Rep
representative Halvor Stevenson,
Minnesota providing changes in fed
eral grain grades as they apply to the
spring wheat producing region. We
feel that this measure offers the only
relief at this time to farmers of the
northwest who are now penalized by
technicalities in grading, which
reduce the price on grain which is
of milling value meriting a higher
price than that under federal grades
Taxation-The farmers of Mime
sofa are virtually unanimous in oppo'
sition to the enactment of genera
sales tax, a tax on land holding, anC
repeal of the excess profits tax.
In a referendum conducted by thi:
organization through county ant
township caucuses, nearly 10000
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05

Spection fee to $500, commission to
$3.50, total $62.87. The farmer had
paid $50 for the baling and loading
of the hay. But allowing nothing for
cost of production, labor, interest in
investment or time, the farmer re-
ceived $1O.58 for almost 1871 tons
of hay.
Foreign Competition American
agriculture cannot prosper unless it
is accorded the same tariff protection
that is accorded other American in
dustry. So long as the farmer is
compelled to buy on protected mar
ket, he must be allowed to sell on a
protected market, or be reduced by
competition with foreign peasants
and poems to a condition disastrous
and unthinkable.
Marketing-Co of the
producers in distributing their pro-
ducts is entitled to fair trial in
open competition with the existing
system, and congress should enact
necessary clarifying legislation to
guar duLC0 IuO VI LAC
and the consumer to this trial.
The trend of prices during the last
few months has demonstrated con-
clusively that there are grave weak
nesses in the system by which the
nations food is now distributed. The
present system has failed miserably
to reflect the decline in prices to the
producer and is convinced that the
spread between farm and table is
absolutely unwarranted as it now
exists.
When eggs were selling at ten
cents a dozen at Worthington, Mimi,
two eggs in St. Paul, Mimi, restaur-
ants cost rs to 35 cents, and neigh
borhood groceries in Minneapolis,
Mimi, charged IS to 40 cents a
dozen.
An investigation conducted by the
Minnesota state department of agri-
culture into profits in the manufac-
ture and sale of ice cream revealed
a spread of from 100 to 500 per cent
between the milk producer and the
buyer of ice cream.
Furthermore, arbitrary fixing of
prices to the consumer without
proper regard for actual value is in
Dictated by relative milk prices in
Minneapolis and in Chicago. The
June, 1921 report of the Bureau of
Markets of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture shows that the
Chicago milk distributors paid milk
producers one cent a quart more than
! the Minneapolis dealers paid Mime
sofa milk producers; however, Chi
cago consumers paid IA cents quart
for milk while Minneapolis consumers
paid 10 cents. In other words, Chi
cago milk distributors levied a charge
three cents quart larger than thai
found necessary in Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
The manifest weakness of the
present marketing system should en-
title any reasonable plan for improve
ment to a fair competitive test. Co
operative action by the producers tt
place their products on the marke
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05

Make use of The Tribune want ads
to satisfy YOUR wants. If you have
anything to sell advertise it in our
Classified Department.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
improvements Made

That the Lincoln Highway Associa-
ton is doing wonders in the way Of
bringing about the actual improve
ment of the transcontinental route is
well indicated by compilation OF i'm
provemCntS to date
Classification of types of road con-
structlon on the transcontin entail
route, New York to San Francisco.
January !. 1921, shows, in miles: Com
crete. 1924: brick. 219sS: bitulithic
macadam. 401.Sf; macadam. 2S71O;
asphalt. rs; creosote block, 5 90: gran
ite block. 40: graded gravel g56 90:
natural gravel, $40: graded earth.
725.s7 natural earth. 1876; sand. $40; to-
tai. 3.3o5.
In seven years time total of sal
2S4.520 has been spent in the i'm
provement of the Lincoln Highway.
In 1920 alone, new construction ac-
complished on the highway ran as
follows: Concrete, 1878 miles; brick.
Il; bituminous macadam. 122:
macadam, 0.5; gravel. 1878; permanent
earth grade. 2069: total, 542.
Plans for This Year.
According to present plans. the
Lincoln Highway Association anticj-
pates further improvements in the
Evening star., 1921-04-10
PLANS UNDER Way
FOR BIG AUTORACE
Entry Blanks Out for 225-
Mile Trophy Contest at
UniontoWn. Pa.

UNIONTOWN. Pa. April 9.-Entry
blanks for the 225-mile Universal
trophy race at the Uniontown speed
way on June Is. next. have been put
into the mails. The drivers are now
scattered all over the continent and
it probably will be several weeks be
fore the entry blanks are being re
turned in such numbers as to indicate
the complete list of drivers who will
be here for this seasons curtain raiser
at the tniontown oval. although it is
a foregone conclusion that the great
est drivers of the game will be on
deck when the starters flag falls that
Saturday afternoon.
Foreign Cars Expected
Negotiations are now pending look
ing toward the bringing OF several
foreign cars for the gruelling contest
here in June. There viii he quite q
number of foreign cars and drivers
here for the 1921 season and an un-
usual international racing card seems
assured for the Uniontown meet. The
foreign manufacturers. since the war
is over. are eager to try out their
new racing creations on the Ameri-
can tracks. For many years it was
almost an impossibility for an Ameri-
can made car to compete against
thSSt ioitish Spttu CFtdtlOnS- fbuL Il
change has been wrought and now it
is the foreign cars which are forced
to the utmost to compete with the
Yankee drivers and cars. The result
of recent inventions on foreign cars
will be watched with extreme interest
by the racing fans this season.
With the close of the Pacific coast
racing season on April 10. :here will
be a general exodus of cars and
drivers east. A number of them will
ship their mounts direct to Indian
aDolis TO prepare them for the Dec
Grafton day event. from which point
they will be shipped to Uniontown.
De Palma Likely to Race.
1t is rumored that De Palma will
captain the ballot team of four cars
and campaign them in this country
this season. De Palma has always
been unfortunate on the UniontoWn
oval and has yet failed to win first
money here. On one or two occasions
he has finished well up among the
leaders. but some minor accident has
always prevented him from winning.
Millions success of the past two
years would justify the prediction
that he will find the going harder this
year than has been the case for the
last two years.
improvements at the big oval are
well underway, due to the early
spring weather, and many improve
ments will be completed In ample
time for the opening on June 1s.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

states work on certain sections of
the country. while vital connecting
links are left neglected. We are liza
BILE to have the history of the war
repeated, when munition- laden trucks
were obliged to be placed aboard
freight cars for parts OF their seaboard
journeys, because only impossible roads
existed.
France as an Example.
"The wonderful roads Of France,
with their ubiquitous horde Of road
menders were originally and are now
a military project The military all
unwittingly paved the way for a tre-
mendous development. and greatly in
creased the value of all land.
aside from their commercial pur-
pose. though, these fine roads lived
up to the great expectations hoped
of them during the war. 1t was a
network of good roads winding int
Verdun from every angle that kept
that fortress supplied with munitions
and food at a time when all the rail-
road lines but one were under an in
tensive boche bombardment- These good
roads made possible the use of trucks, a
steady stream of which kept the un-
yielding defenders supplied with every
thing they required.
I'VE should have road standardiza- =
ton in our country and wider. better
Evening star., 1921-04-10
- MOTORS and MOTORING 50
LINCOLN HIGHWAY PROGRESS
GIVING FINE NATIONAL ROUTE
Various Classi6cations of Road Types and
Construction to Be Found as Millions
Are Spent on Work

It is three thousand three hundred
and five miles from 42d street and
broadway New York. to the Golde n
Gate. overlooking the Pacific. via the
Lincoln highway. over this great
road, which cuts through the heart of
the Union. are to be found the various
classiications of road type sand road
construction most familiar to the
American public.
Usually. the first question of the in
dividual making inquiry concerning
the condition of the Lincoln highway
is What is the road like today" The
answer is given in the figures jus,
made public by the Lincoln Highway
Association, contained in the following
Dl..
Evening star., 1921-04-10
RUBBER COATS FOR LAMPS.

In the cities one frequently sees lit
tie rubber bags or covers on the head
lamps on rainy days. This is particu-
larly true where the vehicle is chauf-
ur-driven. for that gentleman
knows the value Of keeping the water
off these lamps, If they are to look
their best in sunny weather.
Why not take a hint from the chauf-
feur and make or have made for you
a couple Of waterproof bags to pro-
tect the lamps? You will find that
they "stay young much longer If so
treated-Motor Life.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

built roads. and both these purposes
can be accomplished by concentrating
all road-building activities in the
hands OF the federal government We
would then have a wonderful mill
tary defense and the country as a
whole would benefit because of the
consequent land development, while
the transportation OF freight by fast
tNuck. as seen in the use Of the new
light, speedy trucks. such as the Akron
|multi-truck would be greatly increased,
while all would benefit because of the
general speeding up Of transportation"
Evening star., 1921-04-10
HOW TO FIX SPARK PLUGS.

lln1S Is FROM One VINO hnOwSD
Take out the missing plug and. IL
fouled with a carbon, clean 1t very
thoroughly with gasoline and polish
all metal parts with silver polish.
Set the firing points to proper spac-
ing with a thin dime. When you have
the plug ready to put back in the en-
gine throw it in the ash can and put
in new plug.
If the motor still misses. the trou-
BILE is probably with some other part
of the car-Triangle Gas-ette.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
ROAD
WORK ADVOCATED
Truck Maker Would Place
All Construction Under
u. S. Government.

The building of main highways
throughout the country is an under
taking which very properly comes
under the entire jurisdiction of the
federal government" says w. G.
Thompson, president of the Thomart
Motor Truck Company.
If for no other reason than a nf1i-
tary one, 1t Is function which should
belong to the government almost ex-
clusive1y, instead Of having different
Evening star., 1921-04-10

coming year at a cost of approx
mately S10.0Oo.n0o
In the Lincoln Highway. the United
States is getting what the oriCina-
tors OF the project set out to obtain
the establishment of a continuouA
improved highway from the Atlant' =
TO the Pacific. open to lawful traffic
of all descriptions"
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Directly and indirectly. about 130.
600 people are employed in Great
Britain in growing, manufacturing
and selling mustard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30
AGENT WILEY AND LOCAL
BANKS WIN SUCCESS
Money Advanced By Bankers t.
BoyA pig Clubs VIII Bring
Returns aud Insure
Better Stock

fhe foily ot fewlne Nai ane fFaa
and ,has helms taltan. of sams garF
oalet cash gfvp q ssf 81 lhs
market 8 mlN apparent q lee bof.
81 loean county
rhn lovan yoanlg nays afs faef
shopiug lhalr nhilllv aa peft pfD
dueepa As cyblcaeei hv theif 0in
nlnrs at tba faa ataek elsoes asa
county Asoai wlleN ia '... kiee en sae
theory thaf the fafm hoN uf lolay
uhe ih,v ihn iara vha j. Interested
"a hsesie and vha hss somy m hts
avn s. 50 he lhe efo~pena 8fosk
mau Farmer Ia Logan 'nauts lamnf
rav saeh boy Is an asset w ans
community arl Ipssn eoanY y iNf
inmate "a baetng an go ana amps
tlnH - Fu0H INy8
punne ihe spglpg " lsen lhr hsahe
sesured "a npmher ~ pagu nted aaeN
aWd sllla lns ready ln sartow tnee
hogs were oblalaoa lmou8h thn tu
operative Nyeatoes deselenmcHt aa
soelatlon and vofe plaeel aih tae
BOYS an DE onalesa ehsln paa lho
noss retufAln4 twa ehalse gov piNs
y eight mongha of skt thus acquiring
gl,af Nile q lbs original saw ana the
rwp, of tAc Increase When lhe iao
eIlis are iurnsa Ne slr Wlev breeds
them ani places tham wiih asAer bags
Nho ln tarn return taa pigs
Nat = nlahe. asuiaanl mAnaeef Nl
ibo eo operative fseatoea deeelep
msui aean freenllr spenf 4 day plih
So Wilet 81 checking uH the club
b,oks ana found that as 4 whole, ihe
club "a tn up top condnlon Eyen
with breeding animals aovu ia priev
fhry wnl sen have club fund next
year having by that iime rour eous
ior each one placed gcar ago
waleya IIotrl dc llog n plaelas
boss 0ilh boys on farms whore shefe
hatn heen uo hogs lar fnafa aud u la
hetlerltx ihe quality ~ aipsA faWMI
ga mauy farms K Noali ba hAfl "
estimate ae wealth lhls eub s. brlns
has y ibo county. r. aay nothing of
iAe educational value Is iHe Bows
Tho spirit that $50 banks af lastH
coupiy Aaso shown ln iba impsags
mcot ~ Hfe*lofa ls 'ba ilio uf fae
rlup work and Nr Wlag Is upf aHy
lnofeAHlna tae eeslta ln loaau county
W aiub work bus he la establishing s
flne aarl ~ ffleudllaess aea aopara
lian betHoea ihe hana aaa iH bosa
ana sifla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30
LOGAN PIC CLUB BOYS
WINNERS At STOCK SHOW
County Agent Wiley Receives
Checks To BE Distributed
To tile Boys Of tho
County

Nle cwmfy aHen paa re
ee.rod iap ehesk from ihr suuslrse,t
American livestock shoas COS tha &
eiua neWHera who showed ial Ao
aud won tfsz at ibe fai tarK h0u
heid March fi b "a
Edwin sfeffens Ofiaado won O. Oh
is barrow aud ouls ggroibTau 9
Nolhsll won E both oa tarfovs rs
fle March ard Apfu class
t.ee pncf 81 Wahail won 81 ou
3 barrow tbe May and Ienc e'aef
iee PRYOR and Edwin efefieas a o
won frf la fhslf dae lur tle BEST
Dnso, laes sheAn
The 4pyg goi loi of experience
and FRS Fbi huu Food ~ ioi VI
enthusiasm ior rub work ana bstfe-
! yes'ot Thai el holm carry 81
81 fhls year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30
FINE ATTENDANCE At
CHRIS TAN CHURCH REVIVAL
Singing Howes Add To Success
Of Services Last Night Dele
CATION Coming Prom
Edmond Tonight

TAere vss fac attendance y
the meeting * The Firss chflsii4n
c5sreh last nighF TIE sermon va
upon Care asr souls ara many ea-
Es-essions q cummensstlon were
sboxered upon the preacher ~ tAe
esose. while ~Amens And heartfelt
Cod grant if~ were 90 e. heard iifae
aad tire again. ii Vas sareiy good
70 ee there. Three cane 10 take
1aem5ership il res.1nSe 10 tse invita-
ton. fzo women ~Ao lad formeTiy
l,eez naenaoers elsewhere ard : young
girl ~ profess her fssth "a ,he Chris
aHd obey asm 10 baptism The sien
is ia TIE heart AID tnere is surely
grDmise o. great meeting u you
get choice Of seat tonight Yoa vii
hzse 70 be On time a. ia addition 80
Fse aozse foiks there is . delegation
egza4ng 1r0a Bdm0nd. a. you So
things are ssFeiY Oh tAe move
Tae Ho~es made fheis initial sp-
E'ea~4nee last night ard tbera is -
desbs s55gf Their making xoo3 They
played ore humber u the mariEnoa
and tonight they VII use their narim-
hsghone. whils Mr. Howe will also
sing beautiful solo. the H0sse
Across tie WAY You are sure 50
easoy fAese seryices Gone aloux
where The crowds are going
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30
Britain
Waits
Results

Mashnsten Aarsh % preaiasns
Narosna rad arrAnsed Is seeofa =
for'net fesepsion sccay 70 eers NiNs
ana, envcs extraordinary ssen tse
Freneh eeeuhbe. who Ass sone here
on what nas been efflslally aunaaoe
a. a. Nisst q courtesy g the pfesf
oent rror % seeing she president
tire fotmee rfereh prsmtsr j. &c be
received At roen ~ ssetessfs ~
s ate fsaases who planned u escort
nm - tNe w-ise heuee
speeuiati0u Vas stlll unanswercu 70
us4 ss 70 whether tnc French envoy
tntenaed % use tNs occasion ~ hls
visls g shr presiocni an an emporium.
i'y q feeling oVt the new atniinistra.
ucn as 6 Is probable course with ~
gaea tc tpe leaeur e. nasians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30
i.lit 90 LANDS ii~T
IN fiI UI ltAt t.iliIg

1'He saoH saa Nlf aaei uNAe3
beatea Wens af iHa gtY haH ta
affafaaoa ebea soaiessH si wN
mssDhers ean alt fepfgv ta lss
fhree a0d tlYV hoafi uamhamhsp 81
Nas argued ihat aag ahenNo al th8
prescott sme eoulI violate $50 nnsfa
seaool hoafd eleesiea knnmaf elig
superinleaasui Flaakhef aided 81 E4
Lneihef Engaged IS Wfausle alsh
Nembsr Fosariy. "a vhta Namses
Bruee loin ufaea aetfefsd eltf
pl4e oger sae ehMlie ~ poa4t
ANA popped fieugAer a .ae se Fas
Two mixed g hul a#aa Is tas pses
enes q dotaa af maFs assissN san
conflict waa postponed aas4 tAa ea
siroamsnta a4e mpfe eauaaeaea ip i
knoeAoui Aleaavhile. lhe sl
call stands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30
THO Men
Crucifed
On Cross

Al,uaoeoae u a. March Ia Tao
MEN uesa .a.4riea 81 az psnnsn 20
Hiase n AbsaasA Is esahsa New
Ns,.., ae ee,s ptsaa, Il ahae..ans.
# tgsg, WreA +. sl,ea performed s,
.e.,atees ~ pss l,efmaaaa az tat
nrosAees af lasM rfl.tlous aaef
ae.onllne ~, ~ Nadfala aaa Gus
sa.e paumsnn utafa ~ santa ~ Il
N uaa atevea he,a yesterday
Noffelat and raumann sa, saty
oes. memlss. ~ 4 pafts " IVA 4asen
tourist. uho ottaes.ed IT, seasinsiaa
saA shs aaseliatia sorsmonis. saa
neeled uah 4
p,r moeo ,han haw 81 hsur ths
arasia AZ, ths faa human .a4rf.sa
we're ,ieA a. Auee vs.uisa eaaaa. Ana
A. ,ho pnd ef Nblah simv thss wsYa
.aA.s soan b.e..ine ana sNhaua,.a
rao oaaAiuo, a. ghe men ta aala a.
a. aefsoa. and ,helf resnsefy ln aaub,
$50 rentlnemes - Ia. 4esmaaaa a.
Ias Az aofe eemmon,t kno0n are
Indiana SIN MeNAaa. ms.tafe
rAe snlsr has man, followers X X
aaasg.tooa ln remote Atllae.M Il thss
stair
Although apeuspa to 81 ayiag oui
ss4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30
Officials
DenyAH
Charges

OklshonaA C4ts Naryh Az
ssAns4 aea iesiaa rs eeArgvs sls6e lasg
wceA agasnsl TIE stale AVara ot ps,a
lc AsfA IS he she luvess essian posn
nisfee q ths hease q representative
s contained in statement lsSaeA s.
cav hs iAe esAra The statement
sa yse tcrzn y s arsntea sosk 'es u
takes sr eAoA chAvsy sn acsaa ASA
tols0ws H wish aeusai ans eAplauxt -
After ro.ne over tke seAvfal
chsrvVs a0asnss sAs aoata the saa
aaent ooncsssses visa sAs soiio@ne
= saresal coas der~siaa * the
testimony stsschea ~ sae in es cat
sag ccaNmssses u IS ana uss aoss eei
ssstAn the rsxor Asa she csneiassons
~Ia pTscsScAlls every instance ~
sssssnacay of individuals w'y9 we
s~xved by alleeea grievances or pg
.aice has Aeen presented 81 ,ht tasis
feF condemnation
TAe ofsscsal n.es of fhe .a oa-
Departments 81 ssN'e do uos ss
sns ~ the Alterations made
Npt Ail NE testia,sny ot witnesses
apssarne nefcee me sntess xailns
vomsntisee WAS presented sc he hee
os representatives Ths rnxretafle
fac, rosalis ln an lncomnaeie unor
81 the Various transact iars msnf cn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30

Oklahoma Guy Waeeh go tAs
weakly rsper' " ths uatea atatas
.seAsNar barssa bare ssHsa 'aHsy II
largely feesp.tsianen n she aAnaaa
asne hy ghe tsasns frsssna sefNpsfa
tufe ard ffssg
"uafH ffesfst suHHsy aaA NaatsY
alaNla gaveaa arsas carnage tne F.
per says eAl vsHstatsaa ~a# faeTss
stH Alfsta Nheat snH oats suff
aa . temporary sst haah GafFg nieeg
90 ars potatoes aeA seuase uafasa
lfuss were ospesa 81 sne geeaaa
seHs safn ~iil rrebshlY base 81 ae
fspisrtsJ
rhe ssiem - las asma4r se hut
nas roe hess daflNtlsly Hefefps4aea
ihs rsnacs eanslnusa saos II sHneaa
asrisln tHas ntafly ali err fealf hAa
eruu kilra io ths asrtFa aeftheFa
aad west tenifsl paulens snh snsi
ths asnAas ras hsse heavy as sHs "a
teesee saesbe estsfn seufh eeHtfsl asa
ssHthesstsfn Nefilens
rh~ tseost asys sNat ~hHs tae
weather was uffaeeyaAla fyp wNsas
aod eata aufra shs ~ask shsas aeona
continue inr generally aaea So yegY
good conditions Qeaan ba0A sfs
saairai reported quite generally hst
dd aat seriously damage the efaet
dsrlng tas ~esh. she fepefl sauciaasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30
Wilson S Home
Is Dyramited,
-Four Arrested

Moskesee. Narch so-~Feer r,er
frVw okta~a. eleven nalies se.s y 81
MusAeaee, werc icceee In the eoaaN
~ la*i hers toaay eenaina invest
oats ~ snte tAe dsnamltna ~ sns
hane - Ms lyase ssene c4rton
81 sNe fatsn 81 6 S sisneY aheu,
nc Irlss ssetn - oAfsns cay e
osy.
The c1ntce sawsly - SOW sna
FIVE Sh.loren escapeo lniury ir sh+
hast ~hch serc sssay l*fae raet
q sieepins roera that WAS rcs &e
essp 90 at the tirne e the espioslon
cen4tes from tire sherffs cffies
rsessiustne tss affairs say tsSo
sA2raes 81 dynamite we're usea -
tlew 0e sne nouse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30
Unconditional Release of Debs Is Demand of Socialists =

Chicago. March 20 The ener-
griic campaign II the Socialist
party T. seenre the unconditional
release 81 Epgene Y Debs and az
other political priseDers was
seaied with approval By Eugene
y Deis himself in a recent inter
view with Otto Bransfefter. ma
fionsl executive secretary of the
Socialist parry. Ia reception
r0ar q the Atlanta penitentiary.
Branstefter was the first out
rider - see and speak with Deos
since the revocation of prison
privileges by the Wilson admins
tration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-30
RENT pRofirEEHS TO nE
ouSrED FROM CHURCH

riiiabung ~ March 2o 4 fesola
ZION under which rent profiicer voali
he ousted from the churches adopted
by tbe piltabarr Baptist ministers
association was made public here g
day un~arfaulcd rent advances con
stllulc an uh Christian pharisecism
So ofdiug fo the resolution