davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ARMY OF 10000
SAID TO BE PLAN
Appropriation of S33O,OO0,-
900 InuoIued in Measure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--An appropria-
tion of S330.000.000. with provision for
an army Of 100000 men. is understood to
have been agreed on by the House APP
preparations subcommittee drafting the
annual army appropriation bill.
The total is a reduction OF more than
one-half from the amount requested by
the War Department. which was about
0.000.0 900. and a reduction of $780,
100000 from the appropriation for .ho
present year. which provided for an
army of 175.000
Counting the Philippine constabulaiy
and other forces the total armed
strength provided for under the bill is
about 10000. Both the House and the
Senate. however. have directed the main
tenance OF an army Of 175.000 men. The
bill will be laid before the full Appro-
priations Committee and Is expected to
be reported to the House In few days.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
BACHARACH OFFERS
TAX REVISION PLAN
New Jersey Representative
Purposes to Raise ST.
228,652,00O.
SUGGESTS SALES TAX
Would Eliminate Excess Prof
its and Consumption
Leyies.
SUGGESTS SALES TAX

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 20.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
TARIFF BILL MEETS
SENATE FILIBUSYER
McCumber Pleads for Measure
and Then Harrison OPP
poses 1t.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Fordney
emergency tariff bill was brought into
the Senate for consideration to-day, but
Immediately ran into a small but effec-
tive filibuster. Merits of the bill and
reasons for its early enactment by the
Senate scarcely had been outlined by
Senator McCumber (Rep., N. d. be-
fore Senator Harrison (Dem., Miss }
launched an attack which continued
until adjournment.
The tactics In forcing delay in con-
sideraton at this time were considered
sound by opponents of the BILL inasmuch
as the post Office appropriation bill is
scheduled for tomorrow, and several
other money supply bills are expected
to be ready when that measure is out
of the way.
Senator McCumber appealed for action
on the measure on the ground that 1t
would affect more than 30,000,000 peo-
pie. The Government, he said, owes %
those people immediate action which will
protect them and save from absolute
bankruptcy" some of the producers Of
farm commodities.
You want to make the farm attrac-
tive" he said. "You know how as well
as I do. 1t Is to make farming worth
while. It is the glow Of the dough that
is attractive and that's why this measure
should be passed quickly"
Senator Harrison. in his address.
charged that the North Dakota Senator
wanted Ito save few people by max
ing the rest of the country pay the BILL"
Such tariff as was asked on wheat
he said could do nothing but increase
the price of bread. Tho Mississippi SEN
ator inquired whether. in the recent
campaign. it had not been one OF the
chief arguments of the Republican party
that the cost of living should be low
cred. and referred again to what he said
the tariff would mean In living costs.
The bill. he said, was being used to
hoodwink the farmers, and he asked the
Republican side, where then only two
Senator's were seated. If 1t were not
wrong TO fool your constituents so soon
after election"
why" Senator Harrison said. pos
sibly the Senators who want this passed
are sponsoring blue law reforms. They
ask tariff on tobacco
Senator McCumber informed Senator
Harrison the tobacco amendment had
come from a Democrat. but Senator
Simmons On. c. interrupted TO say
IL was intended only to cover the kind
of tobacco grown in Connecticut. lie
added that he knew of no grower of
tobacco in the South who ever had
asked for a tariff.
well. that places the thing now
where no one wants to accept RESPONSE
bility for some of the items" said Sem
ator Harrison.
Senator McCumber then asked that
adjournment be taken and Mr.. Harri-
son walked out of the chamber with
broad grin.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ANY GRIEvOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAM

Treatment of your skin with Poslam
will at once discourage and lessen the
hold of that eruptional disorder The
trouble should annoy you very little now
and soon you may contemplate with
it used TO be.
Poslam prevents oncoming eruptions,
speedily reduces redness of the nose or
complexion. Removes Inflammation,
soreness and outbreakings due to prickly
heat pimples, hives, abrasions and Is
prompt to heal eczema and other annoy
Ing skin troubles.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender
skin Contains Poslam.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

washington, ID. u, JAN 2o-
A complete programme of tax re-.
vision was submitted to the House
to-day by Representative Bacharach
On. J.), a member OF the Ways and
Means Committee.
His plan calls for the raising of
s4,22S,652,000 annually. according to
Treasury Department estimates. 1t is
the first comprehensive and complete
programme to be prepared by MEM
ber of Congress at this session. Many
of Mr.. Bacharach's suggestions un.
doubtedly will be Incorporated in the
revised revenue bill. One of his main
proposals. per cent. sales tax-is
still bone of contention in prelimi-
nary discussions of the new tax laws.
In general Mr. Bacharach proposes
elimination OF the excess profits tax
and the consumption levies. In their
place he recommends the sales tax
and fiat tax of 10 per cent. on the
undistributed profits of corporations.
q. Another important change is the re-
duction of the normal income tax from
to 3 per cent. and reduction of sur
taxes so that the highest rate will be 40
THE reduction of the normal income
tax rate will affect about three-fourths
Of the taxpayers of the country, the
wage earning class and would not ma
terially reduce the receipts" Mr.. Bacha-
rach said "The estimated receipts
from the changed income and surtaxes
would be about sSS2 1000 ,O0o."
BY eliminating all exemptions under
the present corporation income tax and
leaving a flat rate of 10 per cent, Mr..
Bacharach says, s5S5,000,0O0 could be
raised, according to Treasury figures.
The yield of the tax of 10 per cent. on
undistrbuted profits was placed at
$500. 900. 900.
inheritance taxes would not be
changed. At present these levies are
yielding s1OO.000,000. Continuance of
the present rates on transportation and
insurance taxes means a yield of $751;
000.0 .000
AS to consumption taxes. Mr.. Bacha-
rach would eliminate the levies on all
soda fountain drinks and ice cream,
leaving an estimated yield from the
other beverage taxes of $1S7:000. 900.
Other consumption taxes he would aban-
don are those on candy. chewing gum,
toilet soaps. carpets, rugs. wearing ap-
parel, perfumery, cosmetics and medici-
nal preparations thus leaving the taxes
on automobiles, pianos. organs. jewelry
and motion picture films. with an esti-
mated yield of s1S2.500,000,
In addition he would eliminate the
taxes on shooting galleries, passenger
automobiles used for hire and pleasure
boats. Continuance of other levies in
this class would leave a yield of $109.-
000.0 900.
The present taxes on the following
classes would be continued. with these
yields:
Tobacco. 1895. $50. 900; admissions and
club dues. $s5. 200, 900 stamp taxes. s72.-
100000: child labor. $4,000.
Included in Mr.. Bacharach's total
figures Is $500. 200. 900 from tariff re-
ceipts as the result of an upward re-
vision of the present laws. which 1t is
expected will be made early in the Har-
ding Administration. The present yield
under the Democratic tariff is about
$3.50, 900. 900.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
WOULD FUND NATIONAL DEBT.
s3o. 900 900. 900 Long Term Bond.
Favored In BiII.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--runding OF
the entire national debt into long term
bonds Is proposed in "A bill introduced
to-day By Representative Peterson. Re-
publican. New Jersey. II would author
lie n bond issue Of not more than
$50. 600, ,000. 900. tie bonds to replace
those outstanding.
The bill would limit the interest rate
on tho bonds TO per cent. but terms
and conditions Of the proposed issue
would be left to the discretion Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
CAN'T FIND WILSON
PROTEST. AT GIVING
YAP TO JAPANESE
Senators Look Vainly in
Versailles Minutes for Rec
ord of Reservations.
ISLAND HANDED OVER
US. Hoodwinked by League
of Nations, According
to Indications.
TOXIC READY FOR DEAL
Harding Will Face Task Of
Rescuing Important
Cable Station.
ISLAND HANDED OVER
TOXIC READY FOR DEAL
Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 25.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. rs.
The minutes of the Versailles peace
conference, submitted for the first
time to-day to the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations by Acting Secre-
tary Of State Davis, show no reserva-
tions made by President Wilson rela-
tive to the disposal of the island of
zap.
In spite of the fact that the Presi-
dent in his conference with the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee at
the White House in August. 1919, said
such a reservation had been made, the
allied Powers and the League of Ma
and to Japan under a mandate, to-
gether with other islands in the Pa
cific north of the equator.
Other developments in the contro-
versy over this island in the Pacific
indicate that the President had been
hoodwinked by the league he helped
to create and that the island is lost
to the United States as an all i'm
portant cable station unless retrieved
by the Harding Administration.
The minutes as submitted to the Sen
ate are loosely drawn and give evidence
of a wholesale distribution of world
possessions without regard for memo
raflda regarding the transactions. The
minutes contain not the slightest refer
ence to the reservation which President
Wilson said he made relative to Yap.
His explicit statement that he made such
a reservation Is contained in the minutes
of the White House conference with the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee In
answer to questions on the subject asked
him by Senators Lodge, Williams, Moses
and others.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
CUBAN MISSION ABANDONED.
senate Inquiry Into Conditions
Held Now Unnecessary.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--The proposed
trip OF the Senate Cuban Relations Com
mittee to Cuba to investigate political
and economic conditions probably viii be
abandoned. Senator Johnson. Republican.
California. chairman of the committee,
indicated to-day after a conference with
Acting Secretary Davis OF the State De-
partment
"Mr. Davis told me that satisfactory
progress was being made and that con-
ditions were working out we'll" Senator
Johnson said. adding that with good re-
suits being obtained by Major-Gen.
Enoch II. Crowder. President Wilson's
representative in Cuba. an investigation
by the Senate committee apparently
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
What Wilson Told senators

He summed up his reply with;
"No, IL was not a formally signed
protocol. but we had a prolonged and
interesting discussion on the subject,
and nobody has any doubt as to what
was agreed upon"
The Japanese Government with the
support of Great Britain, is now laying
sole claim to the island on the ground
that the minutes of the conference make
no reference to any agreement on the
subject, and the Japanese Government
has no knowledge of any oral agreement
reached
Arthur j. Balfour stated recently in
the British House of Lords that an
agreement had been reached by the
principal allied Powers respecting class
C mandates. which include the Pacific
islands allotted to Japan, and that the
agreement had been submitted to the
Council OF the League of Nations at
Geneva on December II last and ap-
proved. Foreign Minister Viscount
Uchida of Japan. in an address to the
Japanese Diet last Saturday. announced
that Japan was preparing to take posses
sion of the Pacific islands under the
mandate so approved.
The United States Is therefore in a
position where 1t will have to treat
with the League of Nations relative to
the island as well as with Japan. Just
what form the negotiations will as
sumo has not been determined.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

S AND HITS. DIRECTION =. j.. sIIUBERT.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Left for New Administration.

The State Department which has an
nounced it's position in keeping with the
reservation which President Wilson
asserted he made. will not alter its
attitude. but in view of the approach
ing change in Administrations II Is
doubtful IL II can do anything beyond
keeping the record straight for the pc
rusal OF the incoming Secretary of State
The discussion of the American posi-
tion relative to zap arose out of the
conversations incident to the Inter-
national Communications Conference
which met In Washington recently and
which Acting Secretary of State Davis
will reconvene soon. The Japanese
representative at this conference was
unaware OF the existence of any agree
ment relative to the island which would
exclude It from the general blanket
gift of these Pacific possessions TO his
Government under the guise of man
dates.
1t is understood that heated discus
sions arose. reaching a point where in
timatlons were made. diplomatic but
plain In character. that the United
States would not recognize Japan's y
mandate title to any Of the Pacific
islands II zap were not international
lied and made accessible for the land
ing OF an American cable.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

RRAMHAI + 1873 E. 9th St.. Ewes. $3.50.
0AN A Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30.
The IMPORTANCE of BY Oscar
BEING EARNEST. WILDE
Pop. Mats. WEEDS. soc TO $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Philippine scours IN ARMY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--The War De-
partment announced to-day that sixty
two former officers OF the Philippine
scouts have been given commissions in
the regular army. under authority con-
tanned in the army reorganization bill.
More than ninety others applied for such
commissions, but were rejected for
various causaa
Evening star., 1921-05-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R NOTES

A Christian Endeavor alumni lunch
con. with George Christian. secretary
to President Harding, and viii Hays.
Postmaster General, as guests OF
honor. was held at the Hotel La Fay
cite Thursday at noon. Each of the
guests of honor was received into the
Christian Endeavor fellowship and
presented with a Christian Endeavor
pin. Percy S. Foster was master of
ceremonies.
Union day. May 22.' will be a new
venture for the District union. On
that day each Endeavorer will be
given an opportunity to contribute
25 cents to the union work.
double union social is scheduled
the evening Of May 90. Two socials
will be held under the auspices of the
District union. The Endeavorers of
West Washington will meet at
ST. Pauls English Lutheran Church.
lfth and H streets northwest, while
those of East Washington will gather
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
church, 4th and B streets southeast:
rhe same program, entertainment and
All features will be carried out at
both socials.
The executive board of the District
union will meet tomorrow night at the
nome of Miss Earnshaw.
Hugh r. Foster, president Of the
District union, win speak tonight before
the society of the Temple Baptist
Church.
The Christian Endeavor Alumni
Council of the Metropolitan Presby-
Evening star., 1921-05-15
SCHOOL YEAR is ENDED.
Z. of C. Institution Has Enroll
ment of 657 Students.

The Knights of Columbus Service
School compie ed is secor" y =" = e, '
night. Six hundred and fifty-seven
students were enrolled in the institu-
ton during the year, many of whom
took several courses.
The school occupies the entire four
story building on the southwest cor
ner of 18th mad G streets, and one
story garage at 141S 1st street north
east. The courses offered were radio,
plumbing, electrical wiring, auto
maintenance and repair. mechanical
drawing, plan reading and estimating,
and shop mathematics. These courses
and others in elementary civil service
and the manipulation of the slide rule
will be given at the school when it
reopens for the 1921-1922 year. Octo-
ber 3.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
III the Wash

viett. in connection with the Wash
ington Grove robberies. They were
charged with receiving some of the
stolen loot. Both were held for the
action of the grand jury, bail being
fixed at $500 each.
A number of Washington Grove
homes were broken into and robbed
of property valued at several hundred
dollars. Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gin
gell made an investigation and made
the arrests
Evening star., 1921-05-15
ARRklGNED FOR LARCENY.
Two Negroes Held for Burglaries
at Washington Grove.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKyILLE. Md, May 14.-Basil
Taylor and Mike Davis, negro resi-
dents of Emory Grove, were before
Judpe William E Eiett. in the police
court here. on charges of housebreak-
ing and larceny, in connection with
the burglary of one or more homes
at Washington Grove. in March. Table
linen. bed clothes, wearing apparei
.nd o+ber things were Sto1cn. They
were held for the action OF the No
vember grand jury in the amount OF
$1,000 bail each.
Erwin Neal and his wife. Ethel
Neal, colored. were also before Judge
Evening star., 1921-05-15

tcrian Church held banquet in tn
church parlors Friday evening.
The Chri stian Endeavor Society o
the First, Presbyterian Church plan
a ttip to the almshouse Sunday after
noon, May %.
Plans are under way for the annua
Christian Endeavor Union picnic I
Marshall Hall June 20.
The District of Columbia Christi;
Endcavor Union has moved into Pc
quarters at 1872 Bond building
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The Woman's City Club of, Pitts
turgh, less than one year Old. has
1000 members.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

shades of orchid, new
blue, reindeer, tans, rose
and green. Sports styles,
straightline, tailored ef-
fects and tuxedo effects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

ilds SIN hr ft elteA aud errnta
h ihs lsr. Hoard " ihe NlY of
unhHs s. iao etfIse of A poln
ur io ia . m Nosembsf ah 1921 iut
the constitution $ pavilion ~
il|Ahlana refa
rlsua - spe lileauors age nn iile
at lbs shufe affite
lhf tafs hoaFa reserves the f.shl
a. elftt any ~ all hlds
Mts stella d pafham
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Purcell The transfer ~ tffoal
from the salp ~ Of n county sinking
fund 70 the atate highway foasuus
iion fund for the use 81 ad.ng .r uc
construction of the Nescastle bridge
across the S0nth Cansd 80 riFrr. has
been held a. on an appeal % the dis
trict c3lri a. q the salty of thIs
Kind Of transfer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Chandler The band .1ys arr ex
pecting 10 march oaf soon 10 new
un.forms. the chanster Of commerce
having decided they are entitled q.
dress up. A committee was a1po.ni
Cd 10 raise the necessary funds u
wss announced that n -eturn the
band would Ilay 0eek y concerts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
WANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Want Adgertisemergs IN tAe i.e..1'
81 mast he n thc office AZ twelve
o'clock II 4s>.acatioa T. dee're !.
flass fel ads are cash, except 9hsis
nafties have regular accounts A ne
leader Office Tie Leader collector s
have exreriepctd IS much troa .
n iocatiae many parties wto -
ph,ned Ia wants. tAAt t Is nectssar'
to Invoke The cAsh-in advance sAs-
TEN. exreut whore regular seooantf
are ma rta mel Memoranda of -waat
+, wanted or for sale. etc, ~
be lon a: the Leader business off.ee
and f4me viii ne converted into form
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

aHvns colae Ahllr nlitrf ei1W
ever hasH ; cold Ven 81 Goa iHst
the latter late good afs uf if
Aelvea They take q sbueri ~ tea
bath esvrY dal ln eafu 1Dr tfH'f
o4rg heated fauws Nesa Nith Hfn
aoW open ~ partly upen afHl IS
eenena u&ef eating bef0fi'aE ever
heated aud then ,hillea aNi stiH
tha feet wet Then elsen ihsf iefi
tbs fiffi lHdleAtinn ~ 4 ea . mes ishf
ghamhNslana CuaRh hupTdf e'tfHt
aaiaY lnd a a aoun ntel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
-snpls.ss Drama. plse

nuranf A drainage PROTEST cover
Ing 30 acres ~ land ueaf the n al =
81 gV-aora ilocb IN ilrr five,
Bpsn county. ll been completed ly
81 $ Gardner. an iedlsH farmer lc
sorsinF Ia ihe ferusf 3. the esMnf
agent Taa diteh $50 yards lane
and 20 leei deep. and ih, enilse l1aa
l- 20 be put under ou.tsst On nsat
year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Wh.ia The i.uaed siatea e the he 3
coaatrY ln hn world fef mot1r tls
A ar fcr evc4 aif.cn Liberia s. the
safes. ior pefesiians ~ fesisterg
81 ehl cars for population % i've
mu ion inhsbaanis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

O, ~ ssi .ss female farm opera
ofs 10 the Tented states 49, - ar
owNfrs rt8 mana9efa and 4s4s
teninia Women follow SEQ xalHl y
0reupatonr This includes a'mosl
every known trade and bnsuess "a
cept sailing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
A~.ksn,s o. aurnlnu asa

MAlestef u ~ primo 81 eanaa
ian, Who ~AH occnpslng q room d toe
Doss hotel had narnN o- ~ ifom
ineincration ~hra he went 60 sleep
after 1ro fine rigsftf 0n the bed
The room and c0nieuts Ne.n dansas er
bat the fire VAS pat ont without iuf
ther damage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
STATE Jews NOTES


Nc Nestsr Gresf e1fHemeai ua
caused ia ilalleyvhe Nh'a 4 a. %
ran anaek aui lreG tn lssat Hats
The vile and son ~ Joe NeMaitf va.
GaJ been lifetime tepriactogs q iso
assAl'ant ln ihn attempi % Others o
flnslraie his nlaus Albert ~ ier 81
ar old nefro was saot and Killed 3
Ell Thundsrburr. rafna, hf@kema
sho wis cite of The losse thai sr'
to the a.d ri MfN NeAuftfY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

M Kate WAGON ane ~ lr
iiesA ~ osia has 'ae dh,lneflou 81
heins the onls ar blpodel american
indian sfl afsmlaft rr.iaf 2
chamber 10 eumnere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
cur rais OUT " IS woRTH
MONEY

ia uuf thl sllp rne'nse niA ~ -
Foley 4 80 - sheffield Rte th
safo ~ ufi'lnx saHr name and aA
dress sieafls im uil rcfeite in ret
turn 4 trial pa,hsNe containing tn
ry HoneY ana faf ,rHNanaa tnr
conshs 80 81 and sfuup foi.y kidney
pills and foleY Cafharlfc fahsia
BOLD isrff where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

pawhnsks n F knighien local
grocer went on trial here charge
with the death OF 81 r ThuFnas.
negro. who VAS shot and k.led -
g % iaei year Atofd.nt 10 lha aa
thor.ties hniFhten declared hs sh0.
the nesfo alter he had usalfed hf
wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Kjnsfsher-T od hr'dre across
Kingfisher creek ca the Meridian
highway has been torn 6own. causing
the travelling pahiic 10 de'our one-half
nile west This tridge Is TO BE- re-
placed By a concrete structure a a.
estimated cost of fcs.00o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Women who lob halr 10 Connect
rut afe required 20 take out bar.
bef's license. costing g. yesr'y saf
fnrnish thef own subjects for loa
hlng darlny tho examination
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Drive Sow ard sec oaf city df.f
fast arid see our iail IS ihe nff
wsloeun Align eahltited along "a
aaioHol Il hlehesys leading INTO A
isutle City NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

women q Ia United sut and
iofesn nasisn tfe tenx nfsHn gtu
lo pell-a au international am0n
silaiiau 10 Washingieu g favor -
q rarmsmeai ea Asm tee nag nsi
esaimns com IS nation are rNecfsd
t0 hs pre- seat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

have for sale some very desir-
able Guthrie residence property;
also acreage near town You dictate
your oEn terms.
hoy kneeisnd. fesItor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

FOn sALE rpupis'a seieisfshlp .
nsauahans ptstt.si rosiusss es'-
.esr. ltlannma NNY TITS 70 'ss
bpsi baA1ras eeiipgs % tha soals'
~ess The leader. eiu'hfis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS

LOST An auto hub esH Return ~
Firs, State hama Phone sse