davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

weeks. Oklahonans who attend these
camps viii ne CHARTERED with s.u
dents from Arizona. Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas.
Transportation to ard from the
Oamps $ provided By the government.
including pallman and meals and
subsistence while there.
Logan county state university IA
2. T G. students who arr eligible
for these camps include Artillery
John $. Barwick. James Taggar..
Mark II. Hargia and Patrick r. Mas
aet Of Guthrie Infantry. Charles L.
calveris. Marvin V suits. Minor ].
Durreti. Wallace Z. Robertson. John
G. Pickari James D. jenkins. Peter
r. Jelsma- Fay l. Scmtchsleid. Fed
4. Holman and Verne E. Lyon. Of
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
" ALA WNIA GIRLS
ARE For ECONOMY

Wala Walla. Wash March s.
With the extreme penalty suspension
from school girls 81 the wllia Wall
high school planned 10 pas into r
feet dress reform rules Today TIE
girls. 10y a vote Of ~ 70 -, adopt I'D
resolutions toshidding the following.
silk. velvet and georgeze crepe.
ex eps very simple SILK waists or
6louses and velvet jackets
Thin materials with TOO scant
camiscles or under-waisrs
FrenSh-heeled shoes
Sflk bose rolled down stockings
and fancy g2rters
Extremely short of extremely tight
skirts. UIE
Extreme STYLES of hair dress
Excessive nse Of conment5cs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back
achy or Bladder bother-Asat
forms uric acid

No man or woman who eats meat regu.
larry can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a we'll
known authority Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores 80 they
slugrishiy filter or strain nniy part of
the waste and poisons frou the blood.
then Won get sick. Nearly all rheuna-
tism, headaches, liver trouble. nervous
ness. constipation, dizziness. sleeplessness.
bladder disorders cuzne from sluggish kid
rsys
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys Or your back hurts. or If the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of sedi-
nsnt. irregular Of passage OF attended
By sensation OF scslding. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take = Tablespoonful IA
q glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days and year kidneys wiz then act
fine This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon luice. oon-
bined with ifthis and has been used for
generations 10 flush clogCed kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also TO neu-
tralie the acids in urine 80 It no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orde<s-
Jsd Salts is inexpensive and can
not snjure; makes delightful efer.
vesoert iithia-wafer drink which all reg
uiar meat eaters should take now and
then 70 keep the kidneys clean and ths
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kia.
ney ccmplicasions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

Id hantifnl valley With a carpet
81 moss under her feet The heeS
were huuming among the flow
crs. the mnrmur of falling water
reached her ears The essence of
q garden Of roses made the valley
seem almost unearfhly In the
distance She could discern an OH
.ieci 81 heavenly beauty floaiine
twoard her Nearer and nearer
ID came ana at last She SAW that
i was ) little child Her heart
MAS touched h9 the sight and the
desire came to her To embrace it,.
Is She stretched ont her arms the
child lifted it's ewes to her face
and she saw that IT was crying
BrSeeehingly. snpplicaiingly the
little one looked At her. Il was
begging her for something And
then the child seemed 10 melt
info the blue Of the sky. The.
wind rose 10 shrek and the
roar of Thousand waters came
TO her ears She was leaving the
valley and its wondrous beauties
D, hind and entering a rough road
The WAY @ened dark aiid drearv
ana size wondered ii She wonld
ever reach home. The steady
of rain against the
window pane awakened Carrie to
the dawn Of another day and her
dream returned in all us startling
giVidnesS. Always she had been
D dreamer hut never before had I
she dreamed of a little child. ]
Her thoughts touched the emo
iional side * her nature and her
yves grew misty with unshed |
ears Why had she dreamed OF
/ little child and why had the
'hild cried She turned the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

question over and oyer in he
mind in wC ssdering -, of way
suddenly thought strnck hei
and she sprang 10 an upright po-
l-sliion. pressing her hand against
her heart 10 sfiil lis Wild heating
/ Their Was no cvading the truth.
Her dream had been ! warning
Terrified. she drew the covers
over her head IN . vain effort rs
conpose herself. Tie proud
spirit nf the girl was breaking
and she cried for the first time
IN years.
The Colonel was paring the
floor Of hiS study in deep thought
His special pride MAS the solving
Of weighiy prohlems. hat today
he Was in q QaandarA IN s. halt 4
ing. broken tone the girl had told \
him of her condition. reminding
ham of his promise 10 MARRY her
Something must BE- done and that
quickly Her child mast hear IS
r,ghiful name. the namc of Ham /
mcrstrin Back and forth Dr.
paced thinking. deciding. reject Il
ing Never had be been SO puz .
zled The girl S fine scorn anil
her eNfiing words whipped him
like q lash lie had promised 30
project even given her q revolver
with which to protect ZEN
thousand dollar diamond What
was Diamond sht had demanded
seornfnllg. 10 her physical condi-
iion The nsme II lianmerStrin.
Impossible. h. thought 4 a.
yoreed man had never Sai ni The
chair lliS hopes in
he political game must nol be
blasted. Al length an idea came
10 him and hos rapid pacing go
ind fro calne io q halt H. drew
iis cliair io position ia front oi
he open fireplace aud unused
.ver the sifua'ion The name 81
IammerSieln Nol impossible az
rr all lie slapped bis sides in
rlf satisfaction Tie would im-
aeaiaifly get in touch Nilh l0> 7
ephew and 10 the meantime
rhip the girl INTO shape Utterly II
rushed in body and snirit the Il
lri bowed her head TO tine in- !
vitahle She had np voice Id the I,
lalfer The Colonel arranged s
IL deiails and in dae time tae y
irl and bis nephew We're mar :.
ea - many pieces of silver M
nd woman ; soul q. wha' 4.
on money huy IN the bands oi \,
a nngodly man I.
Tie be continued i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
SE\ATcR ROBERT OWEN
TO GEL large FEE

xzsrnobx- for vhgka rag vb
Washington March 81 That ad-
Tinislrstor Of Writ X winton ahd
others suing % recover money Tor
services rendered aud EXPENSES in-
eHTred II securing MISSISSIPPI ChSe-
law Indians rights Of citizenship "a
the Choctaw tribe Monday won III
part their case before the United
States supreme court.
Senator Reoert L Oxen of Okla
homa. is one oi the clainanfs .9~
fees in this case The court +.
claims decided against Wiuton ana
his assistants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
Farmers Viewpoint On
Railroad Wage Waste

What would hsvpen II the farraei
took ne same attitude d bis business
shai laor takes in rs;iroading
This query Is made hy Eagead
Davenport. Dean and Director q ias
College of Agriculture Of the Uniyer-
sisy q Illinois in letter to The Asso
citation Of Railway Executives retef-
siag 20 the effort 10 terminate MAJ
ional Agreements. Rules and Worsine
Conditions established under Federal
control Dean Davenport adds.
suppose FOR exasnTle that no
farm hand would cultivate corn with-
on; . helper
sufrose mat the farm hand lnsiss
mon an eight-ho DAY regardless of
the demands Of business
THE farmer is in small way 5oih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
a TRAGIC ROMANCE or
TAE OIL FIELDS
Continued from Page l.,

AAR44t%At-f't+ - -t-t+tf f-f
ara He gained III material wealth.
one day they were returning
home later 4ssan uSnal 1 enShef
had been struck and the
Colonel WAS hiliarnns AL
ready he was thinking Of enter
ing politics Asking her advise
She replied. "A wish you wouldn q
LIS dirty game and There i
nothing fair about il
But haze rlenfv IL MONEY
Ia phil things niy way. he de-
elared In the end always got
the things | most desire
knowing she eould not deter
him. Carrie remained silent She
fcif very tired. the novelty Of hcr
nes life was wearing eff and her
nerves were on edge. The won
derfrl things he had promised
her had failed lo maierializc
True she had fine clothes and .
ten thousand dollar diamond hpt
worldly things eannor Siill q com
srlenee. neither csn ihey buy
reSpeeiahiliiy st length they
reached home and Carrie was
glad to retire 80 her room and
prepare herself Tor the night.
Slipping On her dainty bondoir
cap she snapped off The light and
sank into dowliy sof1nesS. Her
head was aching. she felt too
tired 10 sleep. loo tired 10 even
think
The Still Small Voice IN
flse silent watches of the night il
spoke to her disturbing her peace
fnl slumber She was wandering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

Z capitalist and . iaborer ana there
fore he has no Patience VITA The de-
mands Of Industry In this country.
The farmer 8. course c4n aeslar'
al S-hour day But HE WILL. PAY
FOR 1T HIMSELF He may deelare
for time and half for overtime hut
how shaa he get ils ln other words
he is an ensernriser and cannot by
any possibility throw she responsible
inv upon someone else
g cannot see how we can live -
q country and get ahead when large
share os our Feople are intent ao,
upon seeing how much can he ao1s
in a given leng;h o. lime but rather
how mach money ran be gotten ioT
q nominal service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
FOURTEEN LOGAN COUNTY
BOYS ELIGIBLE FOR R 0 7 c
Students At State University
Have First Call For En-
trance To Training Camp
at Camp Knox, KY.

Norman. March. Fourteen Logan
county University Of Oklahoma stu
dents are eligible Tor eirer the 1891
Infantry R @. 7. G. camp. Fort I.c-
San Colorado. or the Artillery r. q.
7 c. camp az Camp KNOX Kentucky.
according 10 Information received
here this week by Major Carr A.
Baehr. Field Artillery. q 6. A.. state
university comamnaent Fire hundred
and forty-eight Sooners are eligisie
for these canss during 1921. whica
vii open in june and continue six
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Shin
Cool and Comfortable

~ you are suffering from ec.rrns or
some otter icrirrfng. embarrassing
skln 'roeblr yor ns1s quickly be nd AZ
=; BY using Aeniho-Suiphur. declares
noted Skin specialist.
his sulphur preparation. hecsuse
81 as germ destroying properties.
never isiis 10 quickly subdue itch-
ing. even ef fery eczcnz. The 6rv
s1pi,cztsoa makes the skin cool ard
comfortable Rash and blotches are
he2.et r1ghi up Mentho- Sulphur /.
@ppiied like any nlezsan. cold cream
ano = perfectly harmless You car
obtain a small jar from any good
druggist 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut oui this slip. enclose with "a Ia
Foley q co $50 Sheffield ave. Cai-
caeo. IN. writing your name and zd-
dress clearly Yoa will re eiye in
return a trial package containing
Folev's Honey and Tar Compound. io,
coHRhS. colds and crossu, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley CaIhariic Tablets.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
is SECRETARY or STATE

Wash;nelon, March / -1 sasiss
Tyans Hnghes o. New York 6eoasae
secretary Of state at 9.ss a. M MAsc
sie was sworn in al the stale of
psrimeni ay Associate Jnsiice Day a.
tAo supreme co@rg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
THE FORUM
4 Reply 10 the MO ners Com
plant Of tire i-tcsa Schcol

Cigarettes tobacco gambling. paint,
powder ana Aigh-heels have become
menace 10 nearly az q the wor.1
When mothers ana Fathers prac''ce
sAese habits i = only natural fas'
children should take ihem ap also
Parents i yoa want your ooys e gus
salokias And gambling. your gifis 70
Qat paantne po~cer'ng and ~easans z
hgh-heeis ihen set ihe eAAmr'e
Yourselves ana ao NOT oiAme Your s'ns
npon ne hlsh school Fhis does nef
a9s'sy 10 parents ~ho do noi prac'lce
these hAoass 20 noi stunt ne Hisa
school because i i effected oy year
faults.
A.. r,a na -. rn.A-s,
,vs, sc,oo, 81. .A.r,.g. ia.~ s.,
u no,A sau. 4s .,a ,s,., 4 X,
.s :, ~A 4. AZ, ~ oo,-s
81. >,-,-s. ,s - .s,,a n,-,...s.
e.s.n~. s .h.. 80 ~ssso. ,.A
s,,ss ~ ~. l..-, nou. - coos srs
s .ro., -..s.r : .A.. ~. ~.
,,.....,- 80. -. e.s -.
..A.- ,......-...., i. o..,...,u..,.s -..
a . .,....-a..
...s.u.. s,,...-.a.,, p..,s.u. Az.
.s,r,, i ~. u,,p s,soo, II AZ,
49,.
H.. .aaa ..A,,,.
r,. .-.. -. 49,. - 7.
.s..A ,.u.,s :, - s
- ~ o. .ss
4 80 s ~, .
- ...s,.. ~. aa.sss
-, ~ ,
NJ. a.,..s xg.sA 49,,
rn.A .,.s = N. ....
e o,.,.A
.na ~, ~ .o.as.,ons - rn.a-,.
~. - .,..s.- .A A.g,s-a
~ - ..,,o- - $50
- 80 -. - ~ I'LL.
,-,s,,or - ~ sr,,,a,.
.,r.... ,.s 49, - .,
,,.-..- ,..-r .-.... 49,.
.-+..-...a-,s., ~ n,,. sa,.,.a
sn.'-a .,r,a 4 or,, ..o-a rss
..s !. 80. (
~, -,s;. Ut. -. .,,As II, d
49, -. .,s, l. ]
~. =, -...- ..s..... 49, Is
-. 49,. ana ,,..sn,, c,nrsss J
II, -, -, -, ,-s.,-. ...,,,
-.s ..s ~, -. ....ssa.. ,,a q
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r
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9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
"Gets-It"
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler
la U
~ Y n

This Corn Remover IS Guarantees
Relic, from corn suffering follows
the applicetica of -kSe;s-ls~ almost rs
quickly as pain follows the thrust q
. PIN or knife into the flesh. Not only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
GREEK RAILWAYS
ARE SUSPENDED

Athens. March S.-All railway con-
nIanis stion in Greece has been sus-
pended as the result OF a strike en-
every line in the eoutry. The man arc
demanding increased wages ami
shorter hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

the sesi. crop that car ae raised
Yoa fslrnish a good High school balio !
ing AMI Won viii ges better results. -
Frank Pex.on. a student.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

The ausois. finds ne caa run tis
machine al early half the usual cost
Il he gets his supplies through ,he
y ant Ad Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

hard corns or soft corns anz every
kind OF corn or callas surTenderr 10
-Gess-li- and peels right off II lakes
50si a few seconds 10 stop the pain
with two or three drops Co TO yosr
druggist today. Get a bottle OF
-Gets-it Costs aut a rr5fse every
where Your money back If not sa-
tistiec MID by Z Lawrence & Co.
Chicago
Sold BY F. B. Lille and owl Drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08
When You rrsl rheumatic

W
For the aches and Dains OF rheuna
tisn Chamberlain 5 Linimenf Is ex
celleni Massage the parts thorough
" twice : day vita this iiniment aai
tou viii be surprised at the relief
which il affords.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

wANTED-Clesn. light cotton rags
at Leader ONCE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

II YEARS
ASTOMACH
SUFFERER
RECOMMENDS A FRENCH
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

II was a stomach sufferer for II
wears. wrote Mrs. Leebrick. Tried
everything that was suggested bur
no relief until / used Digegfoids
After taking several boxes / feel mar
! am entirely cured"
DlGESTOIDS is the trade name of
a purely vegetable digestive. mildly
laxative. The favorite prescription
q French physician, for stubborn
Indigestion and CONSTIPATION.
Get a package Of DECISIONS ~
day on Money Back Guarantee ~
your druggist--50 cents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

Editor.
In reply to the article written
by the Athletic coach of Ellerbe
High School, which appears in
last edition of the PoST. DISPATCH
/ i wish to correct some erroneous
statements. 1t is not my custom
ITO carry on controversy through
the paper. but since Mr. Sides has
branded my article explaining
why we didn't play Ellerbe as I'M
true, tits necessary for a word
more.
| told Mr.. Sides that several of
our boys were sick or unable to
play. The following statements
from the parents of the boys will
prove that my statements were
true in spite of his investigations.
MIR. Sides claims that they
could not have played us the fol-
lowing week because they had
a full schedule. On Friday Of
the next week, they were sche-
duled to play Rockingham but
u -. : y. =.
Rockingham had disbanded.
That date could have been given
to us instead of seeking some
other team to play them on that
date.
In regard to Broadaway's re.
cord of attendance, | confess that
/ did not see it neither did | ask to
see it, | took Mr.. Sides wordfor it.
What | had to say about him not
being in school 33s per cent of
the time was exactly as the coach
had stated when they played us
at Roberdel the first time.
He said that by the time school
closed that Broadway would
have been in schQol 335 per cent
of the time, but he should have
been there the required amount of
time at the time the first game
on the schedule was played. If
Broadway had not been in school
335 per cent of the time at the
.Idate of the first game Mr.. Sides
is responsible for the untruthful
ness of the statement. If the 335
per cent rule can keep our boy
from playing it should also keep
Broadway off the team.
When Ellerbe's representative
quotes me again, ! hope he will
quote me correctly, for he failed
to quote all the rule about play
ing teams when scheduled. The
rule was not written and could
not be quoted exactly, for it was
a matter of discussion in which
all joined. The following is the
substance of what was agreed
upon: II any team failed to play
his opponent when scheduled,
the said game would be forfeited
unless there was some good reas-
for not playing. In such a case
the date for playing was to be
decided upon by the two teams. {.
Roberdel had no trouble in
playing other teams in basketball.
at the time stated. | hope Mr..
Sides will kindly look up the.
record before making another
such statement.
According to the rules Of the
Athletic Committee the game
should not be forfeited to Eller-I
be, and to explain why it should
not be was the reason for my
article a few weeks ago after an
article appeared saying that the
game was forfeited to Ellerbe. In
the last edition Mr.. Sides brand
ed all my explanations as false.
The above statements and the
following statements will prove
the validity of my explanation.
r. M. Scott,
\ Principal Roberdel School.
hereby certify that my son,
Ben Rainwater, who lays on the
d II fy.ssots.,11 ~, -, x.,nc, q ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
COUNCIL MAY
HOLD SESSION
Health Board Loan and Re-
routing Issues Pressing.

special meeting OF the city council
may be called some time this week for
the consideration OF an ordinance au-
thorisng the board Of public health and
charities to negotiate temporary loan Of
100000 and TO consider further down
town route changes OF the council com
mlttee on street car rerouting.
The reroutng committee resumed it's
conferences with Dixson II Byrum. mem
Der OF the city legal staff; James P.
Tretton, superintendent OF the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company. and
David f. Matthews, engineer Of the pub
nc service commission, known as the sub
committee Of experts, at the city hall
today. II Is not expected that rerouting
recommendations viii be ready before
late in the week
City Controller Robert II. Bryson was
ready TO Introduce the ordinance au-
thorizing the health department to Dor
row money last night, but the regular
meeting scheduled for that time failed to
materialize because none OF the council
men appeared. The health board must
borrow In anticipation Of tax money to
be received next November
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
INTERNATIONAL
CITY is SOUGHT
American at Work in Rome
Upon Plans for World
Clearing House.

ROME, July 5.-New Jersey, Hawaii,
Cuba, the environs of Paris, the Riviera,
Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and Greece
have been proposed as sites for an in
ternational city, upon the plans of which
Hendrix Anderson, an American, now re-
siding in Rome, has been collaborating
for the better part of the last eighteen
years. Such a city, according TO Mr..
Anderson's projects, would not be the
adoption to international purposes of a
town already existing, but would be built
new and so would contain only those
edifoes necessary for its aims and main
tenance.
There would be, among other build
ings, an international court of justice,
which Mr.. Anderson willingly comedies
would not do away with war, but would
at least lessen the possibility of it, and
which would be attended by permanent
representatives from all nations. There
would also be an international bank, an
international medical congress, which
would always be In session. and through
which all new discoveries in medicine,
hygiene and sanitation would at once
be disseminated throughout the world 4;
an Internal ional press building, and an
international chamber Of commerce and
labor. Each government would likewise
have its own building, which would offer
to representatives of the other nations
the opportunity of examining all the
works of progress made by each coun-
try. The city would then be an inter
national clearing house of information,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
!, CASES HEARD
IN COURT TODAY
Prisoners Plead Not. Guilty
TO Various Charges.

During arraignments today in Criminal
*burt before Judge James A. Collins,
xenty-six persons pleaded not guilty.
he pleaded guilty, five fled motions to
Hash indictments and three for change
q venue from the Judge
Ghose who pleaded not guilty were
* Rice, murder; John P. Pyle. filing
.alse claims and grand larceny; William
hort. grand larceny; Ralph Brown ana
ban McFields. conspiracy and gdanr lar
Ieny: Virgil Davis. burglary and grand
srceny: Harry Johnson. entering a house
b commit a felony; John Hill and Omer
soothman. falling to stop automobile
liter an accident. Edward Parker, grand
Rrceny; William Kuner. vehicle taking
slarence RantfrOy, vehicle taking; FREQ
{rne and Joe Ford. grand larceny; Ray
wens and Fred Coons. vehicle taking
brine Gray, vehicle taking; Samuel Aber-
3thy, false pretenses; Earl Babb, bur
ry; Spencer Coleman. forgery; VIII
a. aytOn. embezzlement and vehicle
i king; John Pickens and Robert Dunn
zshicle taking; Thomas Sturns. child
egleet, and June Chandler, robbery.
5 Clifford Davis pleaded guilty to the
barge Of robbery.
The motions to quasi indictments were
lied By George Pandeu, issuing fraudu-
snt checks; Harrison Boyd, embezzle-
Aent: James and Thomas Turner. oper-
ping a blind tiger, and Max StOlkin
salse pretenses.
i Those who asked for a chanage of venue
BON the judge were Charles (Shinerl
s1iddaugh, perjury. and Willie and Mary
{arey, grand larceny
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

and from its establishment, Mr.. Ander~
son declares, only good results could
accrue.
The plans of the city have been ex.
hibited at the Smithsonian institute al
Washington and extensive literature con-
corning its economic, political and gov
ernmental possibilities has been sent to
the presidents and sovereigns Of prac-
ticaIly all the countries in the world.
The estimated cost of such a city is
$500, 000, 900, but the net annual gain to
each nation participating IN its advan-
tages and facilities would be s21, 600, 0O0
according to the calculationS in the tracts
which have been sent out.
Lectures will be made upon the
project this summer in the United
States and the Sorbonne in Paris has
offered a chair for three years for con-
ferences on it. The plan has received
the appreciation Of Pope Benedict XIV,
and both Belgium and Greece have Of
fered land grants for the site of the
proposed city.