davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
y RESIDENT HARDING Thursday


delegates to conhne their immediate labors to
emergency relief He desires to have the conference
hnd work at once for the unemployed instead of in
dugins IN long debates the deeper problems, and
feared that the discussion at this time of wage re-
duetons the railroad reundng issue and other fun
dainental questions would create disorder among the
delegates and lead to rucon before anything is ac-
eompished.
With the arrest in Washington of high official
OF the income tax division Of the Treasury an alleged
attempt to defraud the government out Of nearly
$I.sco,ooo was brought light Z. c. Rickmeier as
sstant chief Of the personal audit section, income
tax unit was taken into custody by Treasury agents
and charged with attempting obtain brides, reveal
ing confidential information Of the government and
thefts Of United States government records
Rickmeier, with Garnett Underwood, eonspired
TO destroy the records Of four personal tax
msnts If they paid $4,000 n each case or $780,
600 in all i was charged. ,r'6, a
The two men obtained Information Of pending
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

= oMMITTEES Of the eonierenee-on unempioy-
mept began work Tuesday on program for
permanently solving the situation in the United
States. where from 100000 to 100000
Evening star., 1921-06-02

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Liberty bonds
closed; 3as. S6.6S: first Is. $40 bid:
second 4s, S6.s4: first ANS, $3.50; second
ANS. S6.72: third Ans. $3.50: fourth
AVS, Ss.7s; victory AIS. 9s.12; victory
4%s, 9S.12.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
STOCKS ARE SLOW
AND IRREGULAR
Bears. Working Throughout
List for Weak Points.
Rock Island Firm.
BY s. P. WEST.

NEW YORK, June 2-The fuctua-
tions in today.s stock market again
were almost entirely the work of
professional traders. This element
| In some directions, while covering
short contracts in others. In conse-
quence. the movement had an ex-
tremely irregular and uncertain ap-
pearance. with no general tendency
one way or the other.
strong, showing increasing apprecia-
tion OF the fact that the $400, ,0oo, coo
year wage cut will mean a lot for
the railroads Of the country, following
the extensive reduction in operating
cost already achieved. Some Of the
dividepd-paying rails rallied as much
as point, while some of the low
priced non-dividend payers got back
practically to their high figures Of
the year.
Miscellaneous Bear Enorts.
In the Industrial list there was a
series Of experiments on the short
SIDE OF various individual stocks, like
American Sugar. Industrial Alcohol,
of the oils.
There was very little in the way Of
news connected with any of &c cese
demonstrations. 1nasmuch as Amer
ican Sugar and Industrial Alcohol
.'o'C ohay iSCSHSiy ucCidSnu tnelT
regular dividends. discussion of what
their directors will do ot the next
meeting more than tw months OF is
obviously premature.
Z So far as known, the earnings situ-
alton i'm these Two companies is no
different from what it was q few
weeks ago, when the decision was
reached to continue the distribution
to shareholders at the regular rates.
Some of the oil shares were unsettled
by the fresh price cutting announced
this morning. but the group as a whole
was not weak. The greater part of
the market showed that 1t was NO
longer sensitive to the uncovering Of
weak spots.' as 1t had been a short
while ago. =.
There was active buyint Of Stude-
baker, Mexican Petroleum, some Of the
tobaccos and one or two of the tire
shares, which was not daunted by the
break in the various specialties upon
which the bear party had concentrated
their attack
Rock Island, which was the leader
OF the low-priced rail group, got back
around its high of the year The
monthly proportion of fixed charges
is now about $1,150.o00, and $2s7, 900
for preferred dividends. making q.
March showed q substantial improve-
mcnt and for the first time since last
October were in excess Of the month,
ly proportion, OF charges and pre-
ferred dividends Net for March aft.
er equipment rents. was close to Sa, :.
100000. compared with around $500, :
600 in February and 1856, 900 a year
ago. Increase in net was due to in
crease In gross Of $1.866,000.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
bonds ARE@QU|ET
AT[OWER PRICES

NEW YORK. June The feature
In today's bond market was the con-
t,nued wcakness In the liberty 3lts.
which descended 70. q new low of SO.
with the time near at hand for action
on r1verue legislation one OF the
main insidents which it fs expected
will Re relief. for the larger incomes,
the demand for this tax-exempt issue
has fallen OF. At the same time there
appeared to ihave been considerable
switching from the 3 hxs into the vari-
ous lKs, Influenced by the same idea,
namely, that there will not be as kood
a market for. the former az there has
been in the past after. the new.revsnue
laws ale auopted. Trading in all the
iibertys was aextremely heavy today.
with the second; third and fourth
ness IN the tax-exempt hrst loan.
The general bond list again felt the
depressing influence OF the money
market sitnatiofi-that is, II the
rather Disappointing refusal Of money
rates to come down in response to the
restoration OF the federal reserve
ratio. ..s -. -
Make New Lows.
Various issues made new lows for
the year. Among these were the
Southern Pacific collateral; Is, at 81:
the Northern Pacific prior lien As. at
7sk; the New York. Westchester and
Boston ANS. which were or nearly a
point to 3sh; the Atchison, general
as, at IS. and the Dupont 7As. at 50.
On the; other hand, strength was
shown in New Orleans Terminal 4s,
up u to So; the Missouri Pacific 4s.
fraction higher at 54A; in st. Louis
and San Francisco incomes. at 52A.
and in the local traction group, espe-
cialy the Interborough SIS and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7s, which
were both in active demand.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Ran .srIvnn oporATiIoNr.

BA1 -ellsvA 4pOTA11DNNs
NEW YORK June Gr-Bar a3Soe,
4e,m,sstie. ssA 3 fersiEn. SIN afsxisea
LoatDo1G.. ytno 4-Bax aslvsss S4xd
Dof ou1cA N6AeyS l3& 1or 0ent Dir
sssss ssss. .s rssss; ,s snsss &. a,ls s ss
Evening star., 1921-06-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. June (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes. white. No. I. per hundred
weight 75a1.o0; coeblers: 7sal:oe; NC
cormicks. 7sa1.oo; al No: go :: toaoo; 90: new. hs~.
rel. s.5oas50: yanis,. s.5oa5.bo.; Beans.
green. pearl and wax, per hamper
125a3.75 Corn. per crate. S.50aA.0o.
Beets,, per bunch, 5as. Asparagus. per
dozen, 2.00a4.00.
box. a.5oa4.so: eggplant. per crate.
2.O0a350; kale. per bushei. 4ea5o i;
meas. per basket, 1.25a2.5o; peppers,
Ger crate. 1.50a3.00; spring onions. per
100 punches. 50as0-; spinach. per ousn-
ell. e0a75; radishes, per 100 bunches'
1.5oas.oo: rhubarb. per 100 ounches'
tomatoes. per crate. 1.ooas.so: ap-
piles. per bbl, 350a6. 90: box, 1.75a3.7S {;
cantaloupes. per crate, l'ooas.so'
peaches. per crate, 1.eoa2.50; grape
fruit. per box. 3.ooa5.5o; oranges per
st Strawberries, per quart. tails: black
berries. per quart. 2oae5; raspberries.
per pint, Is; cherries, per quart, Iva
Is; watermelons, each. soal.o0.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No. 2 red winter. spot.
177A; No. red winter. gafitcky.
spot. 1ssN. No quotations on June
Sales-Bag lots Of nearby sample.
CornECob, new, yellow. 3.ssa3.so
per barrel in car lots; contract corn,
spot. 7sA: No. =. Ts%; track. yellow.
No. or better. 78 per bu.
Rye-Bag lots Of nearby rye, as to
quality, 1.2oa1.30 per bushel: No. 2
western export. spot 1.S7A per bushel;
No. 3, 1.64A per bushel.
Oats-No. white, 50as0N: No.
white, 4sa4sh.
Hay-No. timothy. nominal: stand
ard timothy, 22.0oa22.60; No. 2 tino-
thy, 21 00a21 so; No. timothy, 14.60a
10. 90; No. 1 light clover mixed, 20.00a
2O.5O; No. 2 light clover mixed, 16.0oA
1900: No. 1 clover mixed, 1S.0o41S.0O;
No. clover mixed, 14.00a11.oo: No. )
II ooa13.00; No. l. clover. 15.0Oal6.00i
No. 2 clover, Il 2 0oa13 500; No. 3, 1o.o0a
11.50; sample hay. 10.00a14.0e. :.
Straw-No. 1, nominal: No. straight
rye, nominal; No. 1 tangled rye. 1900;
No. tangled rye, 1900; No. wheat.
140oa145O; No. wheat. 13:00a13.b0; {;
No. / oat. nominal. 15.50a16.S0.
CHICAGO, June g.
Notwithstanding that persistent
commission house selling together
with further rains in the southwest
led to new declines, the wheat mar
ket took a decided upward jump
later, as a result of big export busi-
ness and Of bullish crop estimates
Prices closed nervous. 3A TO 3@ net
higher, July 1.40h to 1.40&.
Export sales OF 100000 bushels to
Holland were noted. The corn mar
ket closed firm at \ to y net ad-
vance, with July 81 to SIN.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
DAIRY MARKETS.
MONEY AxD rxcnAraE.

NEW YORK. June s.-Prime mer-
camille paper. ska7. Exchange weak;
sterling so-day bills and commercial
eo-day bills on banks. 3.s4h: CONNER.
cial 6o.day bills. S.s4: demand, s.ssx ;
cables, 3.S9h. Francs, demand, $50;
cables, s.s2. Belgian francs. demand
s.2s; cables. s.31. Guilders. demand
34.25: cables, 1885. Lire. demand
5.z4: cables. SIS. Marks. demand.
155; cables, 1.56. Greece, demand
5S3. Sweden. demand. 1895. Nor
way, demand, 1920. Argentine, de.
mand, 3218. Brazilian. demand. 1850;
Montreal, II 11-16 per cent discount.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular. Time 1oans firmer;
sixty days, ninety days. six months,
per cent.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
REFINED SUGAR EASIER.

NEW YORK. June 2.-The raw
sugar market was weak again early
today and prices declined to ATT for
centrifugal on sales OF $4,000 bags
of Porto RicoA Raw sugar futures
were weak NitA eprices, tSucliing the
times. Nsw-Srop poaitions sold below
the thfes-ceift level. December do.
cIining to ESQ. lvalues at midday
were q to II points net lower.
The refined market was, also easier,
rejecting the lower ruling Of the
spot market, With list prices sun.
changed to 81 points net lower, at &. Sc
to 6.35 for fine graduated.
Refined futures were Is points
lower. September selling At $50, al
though the volume OF business was
light.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
MAY SEEK LOAN HERE.
Ontario Plans Bond Issue Of 422,.
600, 600 for Power.

TORONTO. June IA loan Of about
$22,000,000 is expected to be fioated
for the province of Ontario in about
two or three weeks. Peter Smith,
provincial treasurer, announces Mr..
Smith indicated that It might be
necessary to go to New York to Sc
the money market here has not en-
tfrely absorbed the last provincial
loan and the city Of Toronto bonds
are In the market.
The bulk Of the funds, to be secured
will be used for hydro-electric power
commission purposes. Mr.. Smith said
Evening star., 1921-06-02
FOREx0N BONDS.
ouoaatieas fnniaAsd hy.w.A Hinas = O..

Aatlin -. 80. ...s .
Geeat6R Bertha - y
Bremen 4Ms..... -
C0ble48 A...... u
CnlagAe ~ u
Dan6ig -4s....... -
Darmstadt A..s -
presden ~. ..... =
Dresden -
Dpesseld derf A... -
Ken ~ssssesss u
frankfIft -. /. .. 16
kpankfuz1 %. -. g
aSsSsss sHs.....siz
Ha11A1fI ~. II
Hamburg Ekes.415
I n1g16gxy lB..a1 q
Ae.~>>> y
T. - II sse.>e
GeffHsn e6v ~ q
-. s,fAn ..vV &nS
Evening star., 1921-06-02
RECEIVER Is NAMED.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Federal Judge
Hand today appointed Walbrfdge
Taft receiver for the Marine and COM
transportation concern. Assets were
given at $2.03s,573. with liabilities Of
3,54S,967, In a petition recently d1ed.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE llAnKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per dos. 20;
! southern. rs.
Live pouitry-Roosters. per lb.. 20
turkeys, per h.. Sea13; chickens
spring. per h.. 43aSo: hens. per ih:. 70;
keats. young. each. sea7s: chickens
winter, per lb.. 35a4o.
Dressed pouitry-Fresh-k killed sprins
chickens. per lb.. 5oa55; hens. per lo-
81: roosters, per lb.. 22; turkeys. PEI
5oaso.
Pork-Dressed. small, per lb.. Is;
medium. 13a14; heavy. 1oa1s; live. sk
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb.
II: lambs. choice. per h.. 1Sa14.
Green fruits-Appies. per bbl.. 3,oos
1000; western, per box. S.50a4.5e; Cali
fornia lemons, per boz. 6.0046.50: Cali
fofnia oranges. per crate. 5.60aS.0e
Florida oranges. per crate, s.ooae5o;
berries. 1oa25 per at.
+ vegetables-Potatoe nearby. No. 1,
per bbl., 1.25a1.75: northern, per sack,
1.Soa2.3S; new southern potatoes. per
bbl.. 3.S0at.5us yams. per bbl.. b.o0a
500; lettuce. nearby. per crate, !sa
1.bo: celery: per doz.. 1:ooa1.5o; Romaine
ksis. per bsi.. i.os.i.ss: peppers.
per basket, l.5oa2.5o; North Carolina
peas. l.oea2.eo; Texas onions. 2.e0a2.25:
new cabbage. per crate. 2.00a2.eo; Gu
crate. 2.e0as.o0: tomatoes, per box.
3.s0a5.0o; North Carolina asparagus.
per doz.. c.5oa6.oo: nearby, per dos..
l.0ea2.25.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June Chick.
ens-Alive, springers, 40a55: white
leghorns. 40a4s; young. winters. 40s
IS; old hens, 2sa3o: old roosters. 16a
Is. Ducks. 25aSe: spring ducks. 20
Pigeons, per pair, 20.
Eggs-Loss or. strictly fresh near
BY, dosen. "a; southern. l2a23.
prints. 3oa32: nearby creamery, -;
ladies. 1sa21; rolls, 1sa19: store pack
ed, Is: dairy prints. 1Sa20: process
butter. z4Azs.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
MOVE TO LIFT GOLD BAN.

BUENOS sA1RES, June z.--Recom-
mendation that the president reopen
the "cata de conversion" and permit
purpose Of regulating exchange was
included In q resolu1aon introduced
In the chamber Of deputies yesterday.
The resolution was referred to CONE
mittee. /r.sss
Evening star., 1921-06-02
PARIS BoURsE HEAVY.

PARIS, June 2-Prices were very
heavy on the bourse today: Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs 20 centimes.
Exchange on London. 46 franc2 SO
.centimes. Five per cent loan, 81
francs 10 centfmes. The dollar was
quoted at II francs 81 y centimes.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
TODAY,S BOND PRICES,

Neon prices reported 10 ne Btaf evsr direct /
New Yesk-washinston wirs by Rednoad 4 Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
DENNIS PLANS FOR
RE OPENING OF BANK
State Bank Commissioners Says
Repatriation In Prospect,
No Action on Mill
Interests

steps toward the reorgan zat'on Of
the oklahoma state bank are assun-
ing share acaorain, to Bank Com
missioner Dennis officials Of the
bank have had ssvera conference
with banking board directors and 8
pan outi ned for revival
Accordlnr TO Com'r Dennis gay
ment Of depositors WI be hees.
within the next ten days
Noihins As vet has sfanspired IN
relation to the fortunes q the IA Ied
Gresham mills aud other interests
Attorney zwick. OF the baukius
board. said either aankruricy p.o-
ceedings or a receiverahlD wou.d b
asked A number of col ections were
made yesterday on out-of-to~r
grain accounts and u this MONEY
the en- Yioyc1 OF the mill were siad
off. Reorganization of the mil.ine
interests il talked OF. but no deG-
mite plan out ined tor tAis consJn
nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

Ia numbers Eipttccn months af.
tsr thr declaration of war hy the
United States on GERMANY the Ameri
@a army had passed from effective,
SO 500 officers and l2500o mcn 10
is0Ono officers and 35Oo.O0n mem
Effort af organization II. in the
faonlh ot March 1918 yon had ~
France haf six divisions six months
later sou haG ~ of which "a engaged
il battle
Effort IA Instruction Ia of'ts -
have officers, non.conmissionei off
gers and man rapid, trained, YOU
multiplied ia America rs 10 France.
feag shools and camps which hecame
eeuteN Of rriglous activity
ln orler TO arm yon and camp yon
ihe Agefican manufacturers worked
i'huuf respite ard .lrpied An gua
re,ds
admiral cffmi also 10 iran,poria
iion You swept away every obstacle
which ended with bringing your units
from the centers OF instruction To the
ports If cmharkaiiun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
Ht\SF0IiD IMPROVES III,
BUSINESS PROPERTY

y r Hansfori hes Just oon,leleg
the addit on aud improvements AZ h,a
ba 'd'ng IN the 100 d ock on Ess;
Okahora Avenue. and his third ten
ant is moving his tuslness into the
east room CT the hulding today h.
has made ese.yth'ng N ard abols
the building strictly first class ana
has not been sparing N the expeases
necessary to fecura desirable AMI
permanent tenants lie has if.lt T.
-aige two story vest'iups rorch on
the rear with stone p.l ara. and has
added frs Troos wofkroom at the
rear, all m the best and most pefma
nent style
This class Of mpro.emenis 70,
only adds 20 the desirabiIity OF a
business bu iding but they hep ont
IN the genera' improvements Of tac
town, and they act the exameie ior
Dthers who are willing to spend
few dplIarg for the ietterment of
property and the securing of desir
able tenants sfakeah!ft improve
ments brings makeshft tenants. w.t.
rakeshift business aud soon runs II
to a makeshlft town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
Foch Pays Goong Tribute American aio Dead and Liuing

Kansas CITY Mo. Nov Follow.
is is the text of Marshal foch 5 ad
dress before The American Legion
convention
My dear comrades ~ the Ameri
can Legion
cannot tell you how great IS my
enthusiasm az finding myself amongst
A6n. valiant soldiers of 1918. TO live
again eur glorious memories Three
wears ago on the first Of November,
1915. tie entire American army IN
France took up vigorously the pursuit
o. the enemy and did not halt until the
German surrender
Hour OF glory for the American
army, profer elimination for milt
tsry effort. prodieious alike 10 its in.
iensiiy as in is rapdiiy One and all.
Nnn have had your share IN t. You
may ven ht rrt A III responding
en masse to the call 10 arms Of your
government, IN equippine. training
and organizing yourselves as rapidly
as possible you had IN iew only tile
purpose 10 take your place aS soon as
l.oSSihle IN the line .of battle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

GUTHRIE WOMAN ~
GIVEN WIDOWS PENSION

WAHhln'tan. Nov - The cennaA
bureau iciat ANNOUNCED the award n'
a number ~ pensions for Oklaho-
mans Names aud addresses of ths
pens oners and lhe amount IL ponshls
awarded psf month arr a. fullvA4
sarah Rsynolds. ~ neno. Jennls
James. Tonka~as Harriet TannAhnl
Oklahoma CRY Mary nect nsrslos.
VIE Nancy 4 Low a. liolllstsr. re
heccA Arm Adamsoe reeumnen
MARY G. wilkins Il riey. Mary .
iatis. Guthrie EfsebeIh Hooper aa.
r'' ta. and iayina Wells. King
fisher so each, Milton X. iIardt
ciesssani. tts. John u Fabrr. Adj.
and John " allmraon. May tis.
Thomas y = nsks Eik clis. anl
l.oulse wlnbfay Oklahoma cty. ~
each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
OpQtiOn
FOrFOch;:
PerShiing

Convention Hail. Kansas City. No
Nov. The American Legion re-
ceived its wartime commanders
Marshal Ferdlnand Foch OF Franoe
and cenerai John Z Pershins here
today with a welcome rt for, the
heroes OF victorious arnles The
thousands OF delegates onl visitors
20 the nsion OF the American vet
Grams gave the great military lead
ers a tamultous greeting that spoke
the affection OF the American soldier
and people for the two men
After hearing the visitors. the
convention adjourned az 1880 a m.
until tomorrow morning 10 Kermit
the delegates and visitors 10 attend
the dedication OF Kansas city's me-
mortal 10 rs war dead and 70 parti-
cipate in the big legion parade this
AFTERNOON
Marshal Foch broagh, to the
DICTIONARIES personal declaration of
comradeship and for his government
bore the official greet,ng a. France
Just the appearance of the marshal
was enough to throw the huge hall
into a frenzy 81 applause and ac-
claim General Pershing was given
sn eazsl ovation BY the former
soldiers who served under him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

WaehinetoH Nov THE adyis-
ory committee or the American dele
cation to the armament conference
as announced az the white House
consists Of q members. four Of which
are known
One cabinet member. Herbert
Hoover viii be member. Otheis
include General pershnr. Under
secretary Fletcher Of the state do
partmcnf Ad.uiral W. l.. Rogers.
President Samuel Gompers OF ths
American Federation OF Labor and
Representative Porter chairman OF
the house foreign relations commit
tee
Former Senator George Sutherland
of t'uah former eresldent of the
American nar Association and FOR
years close personal friend Of the
president. viii be cbairnan OF the
advisory committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
RID CROSS DIRECTORS
CHOSEN FOR YEAR

The election OF Rod crom dfec
tors was canvn I'D Nonjay and re
suited Ia choice of tho iolloNln
ten Rcbt / chew Chalmers Cffen.
John a tailan. Dr Hehu Fred IS
Lnsz Nrs Nora Mux ow. Mrs 81
4 Prince Mrs G E He,rick. Ar
y u Carter and Prof peak Tn
directors VIII meet AZ the Chamhes
Of comnerce rooms "Wednesday 81
, N to organize. elect Off, r.
and select the chairman o the van
OTIS workii1} comm ttcca for Toe
coming year
The girls 10 chargs q q election
booths we're under the direct On
Mrs u " Gross as follows Neaa
Gross. Osiasia Dunn. Thelma cahi }.
Rnth Hathaway Tho'ma Potter
Jeanette Marr. Geneva Egiestos
Dorothy Pickett. Martha Kase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

mia hlm 20 market hls crop ia an
orderly manner says Mr. wel,nrn.
hoffe he has been able 20 ar-
omplleh tals ~ demonstrating
itraas p operative effort. that no
can eondact hln marketing haslnsns
along business lines Co.oporatlva
selilns has pat she eot,on farmer of
ihe state on tho same basis a. any
other business organization. ana 90.
titles hln 70 the same cnnaidera.
,ion from hanss
Those banks who have received
direct Information and evidence nr.
rifhea ~ the cuntodian appear we'll
satisfied with mo manner In which
The Associations business ia being
handled All agree they have never
handled a cotton account where they
have had tho marxln OF security they
have IA these transactions There
"a certainly no queallos uf the Nauli-
lty of theu' advances
Other cooperative marketing or.
eanisationA q growers formst on the
same plan should experience even
.a.sa
tcontialed on Page u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
Beer For The
Sick VIII Soon
BE Apaiiabie

Wash nasen. Nov. i--All ausa
tons % law and regulations ln
voivlea the Immediate alssribu
ten o. beer for ths slek under
the new treasury rues were said
soaay 70 have been finally settled
b. Internal revenue comm ssioe
er Rlalr ara pfehsblslen Com
missioner Halnes the pfoN.bl
hilton units roiey under tNe
ne~ eules. ~ill be made known.
otfleials said, - sne form %
letter 20 brewers. nov hsiaa
drafted The stter eill sssialn
al the points ~ proeedufs nee
essary 'or the aais % bsef fer
medlcAi purposes . begin a enes
bq answering typical questions
would enable brewers the more
briefly 10 take advantages ot Fer
mef Attorney General Planners
Interpretation 81 the prohibition
laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
DICTIONARIES GIVE Foch
A WILD cREgrlNG

Kansas City. Nov Ferdinand
Foch. Marshal OF France. who ,om-
manied the allied armies on the
western front in 1918. when the cen
iral powers gave 40 the fight. ar-
rived in Kansas City last night to
greet his "buddies" OF the American
Legion today With him came Gen.
eral John J Pershing. head OF the
A. f. F aud nov chief Of staff ot
the United States army Aides de-
camp. military and civilian. accom-
panic. the party Tae marshal and
the general came on the same traia
Il Was .sf da.a NhcA tacy lea,l-
ed Kansas City. and the opportunities
for welcoming them were less favor
able than when they reached New
yo'k. when coast defense guns
hoomed and emissaries Of the Am
erlcan government, including Perish
ing. went down the bay to welcome
him. The marshal smiled broadly.
nodding right and left In friendly.
informal fashion. passed through THE
seas of men and women "a the sta
tion. who were held back hy veterans
in olive drab. Reinforced by police
men A. the party left the railroad
fCOl.inued o. Page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
ANGRY MAN Uses SHOT
Gun ON.Htil0NEE ENEhS

Bloomington. ~ Nov i--irf.tTtaa
shen eanz Of toys attem ted 20
torn over some Of the ontbui dines
AZ h,s home in holoween ceebrA
,,on last nleht. John Ernst empt'e'
double -barresed shotgun INTO ths
crowd one hoy. Eaal Moosieyi ~
receivel nearly the fu.l oad in niz
breast ard nav die. mother, Merle
starfer was shot in the arm and
seriously wounded
Sheriff Morrison Is holding Ernst