davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
400 Taxi Drivers Quit;
Earning Power Is Cause
Failure to Obtain $50 a Week
for Company Said TO Have
Started Row

Four hundred drivers employed by
the Black and White Taxi Company,
of $40 West sixty-eighth Street,
turned in their cabs yesterday and
declared strike in en- endeavor to
compel Nathaniel Jacoby, vice-presi-
dent Of the company, to reinstate four
drivers, who are said TO have been
discharged because OF their failure
to turn in the $50 g week demanded
as the minimum return from each
taxicab.
According to the strikers, the four
men were discharged ten days ago,
having failed for Several weeks to
earn $50 week with their vehicles.
It was said that since the regulations
against cruising had been enforced so
stringently, it was extremely difficult
to take in $50 week in fares, although
previously IL had been COM aratively
easy to earn as much as much as 500
week for the company.
The drivers said that they worked
nine or ten hours a day and received
$3.50 8 day, with a commission Of 20
per cent on the weekly receipts in
excess Of $50. They are all members
Of Local 2s7 OF the international
Brotherhood of Transfers.
Mr.. Jacooy declined to discuss the
assertions Of the drivers as TO the rea.
son for the discharge of the four men
beyond giving the i statement in which
he said:
'The Black and White taxicabs have
been operated under a contract witt
Chauffeurs' Local 267 Of the American
Federation Of Labor. Four drivers
who were fragrant offenders, were re
Gently dismissed for their violation o;
said contract.
ga number of drivers held a meeting
without warrant and also against the
terms of the contract. A demand was
then made that the four offenders b.
reinstated in the employ of the com
pany. Although their guilt was vel
established and offer was made by the
company TO submit the entire matte,
to arbitration, as also provided for il
the contract. This offer vas peremp
toriIy refused"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Hughes Checks
Flow Of Liquor
To Embassies
Requests for Free Entry of
Beverages Must Identify
Accredited Attache Who
Is TO Receive Shipment
Shall Return Certificate
New Regulations Call Upon
Missions to Relinquish
Permits Already Issued

WASHINGTON, May is (By The AS
sAe;ated Press The State Department
s.s taken steps to guard more closely
The emily avenue by which alcoholic
layers for beverage use may enter the
eountgy. In communication 20 the
heads OF the embassies and legations,
Are department outlined new reguls-
.;cas governing the issuance and use
~ certificates under which members or
employees Of the missions may obtain
liquor shipmnts, amendment Of the ex-
isting rules apparently being for tina
nurpose Of preventing possible misuse
q such crtifcates,
"The Secretary of State presents his
compliments to their Excelleucies and
Nessieurs, the chiefs of MISSIONS" the
State Departments communication
said. "and has the honor to inform
them that he has found it necessary to
discontinue, except as indicated here
II below, the issue of the certificates for
consignments (of uquor) intended for
Tie personal use of members of the
missions.
"The Secretary Of State begs to in
form the chiefs OF missions that he
viii be glad if. when making requests
.or the free entry OF such consign-
ments, they will, whenever it is neces-
sary TO send representative to clear
them, advise him of the name Of the
member OF their respective missions
who has been designated to receive the
consignment. The Department Of State
wflI then issue a certificate TO be used
IN chat specific instance. The name of
me person designated should appear
either in the diplomatic list or in the
liss Of employees in the embassies and
legations in Washington not printed in
me diplomatic list. When the consign-
nent shall have been cleared and
brought TO Washington the usefulness
Of the certificate will cease, and the
Secretary Of State has the honor to
request that it De returned to the
Department of State.
1.-THE Secretary of State has also the
honor to request that all certificates
previously issued to members Of the
stsEs Of missions and employees there
Of may be returned to the departing nt. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Wright and Ditson, Spalding,
and Harry c. Lee Racquets at
savings of 20@c.
S7.20 Wright and Ditson
Championship Tennis Balls,
$5.45 dog. $3.50 Harry C.
Lee Racquets, S4.95. $3.50
Winfield Tennis Racquets,
$4.95. $3.50 Spalding Club
Tennis Balls, oversize of the
921 Championship Balls,
$685.. $1,000 Lee Dread
naught Racquets (Seconds) +.
$4.95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Rum Ceyser Lifts Chicago Lid;
Police Won't Act as VI. s. Agents

spell, which ia expected to last for sew.
eral weeks, probably until July I, when
the staff OF the prohibition enforce
r1ent Office in this district il to be re.
habilitated.
OF the eight enforcement agents de.
tailed TO local work, four are on night
DUTY, assigned to guarding the central
cold storage warehouses at Clarl
street and the river, where liquor that
has been confiscated by the government
is stored. The other four are Office
executives and do not get out into the
field IN actual enforcement work.
All over the city there was evidence
that the lid was lifted. The price o.
drinks, formerly around rs cents, wen
down TO SO and in some cases s5 cents
Ssloonkeepers who had been kept II
fear of the law by the serving of Fed
erai notices, making it possible fol
them TO be placed in contempt of cour
and their places closed, started out &
make up for lost time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Birmingham Seeking
Reinstatement ON Force
Policeman, Accused of Acting as
Brindell's Bodyguard, Alleges
unfairness i'm Dismissal

Stephen W. Birmingham, who was
dismissed from the Police Department
in which he was a detective, after the
revelation in the Lockwood committee
Investigation that ne was acting as
bodyguard FOX Robert P. Brindell, the
convicted building trades GEAR, began
proceedings yesterday to be reinstated.
Birmingham obtained from Justice
Tierney in the Supreme Court, q writ
Of certiorari directing Police Commits
sioner Enright to produce in court, all
the records and evidence of the detec-
tive's trial at police headquarters. Il
is alleged by Birmingham that several
prejudicial errors were committed In
his trial and that he was unjustly dis
missed from the force
Evidence given before the Lockwood
committee tended TO show that besides
being bodyguard for Brindell, Birm-
ingham, during leave of absence from
his detective duties, acted as an official
Of the compensation bureau of the
Building Trades Council, the Brindell
organization. Birmingham also was a
witness at the trial of Brindell. He
furnished an alibi for his employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

$3.50 Children's Lawn
Tents, s6.75. $3.50 Boy Scout
Tents, 5x7 FIT, 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Ais Well ON Canneronia
New Anchor Liner, Bound Here.
Delayed by Heavy Fog

Adyices received in this city yester-
day from Halifax reported that the
new Anchor liner Cameronia, bound
to this port from Glasgow, had re-
ported to the Camperdown radio sta
ton and that all was we'll aboard
The master Of the vessel, which is
on her maiden trip westward, said that
he had been delayed by heavy fog and
expected to arrive in Halifax about
8 F, NJ. yesterday. He also reported
that his delay had not been caused by
mishap.
She was due here to-day. Running
! at reduced speed because Of fog and
her call at Halifax will bring her to
port Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Princess Rajah Gets Divorce;
Her Clothes Figure In Suil

Mrs. Rosa Fischer, known on the
stage as Princess Rajsh, won a decree
Of divorce in the Supreme Court yes
terday in suit against Clifford c.
Fischer. The couple were married in
London in 1913.
Mary Baker, 8 maid employed in the
Fischer household, testified that while
Mrs. Fischer was on The road with &
theatrical company, Miss Alice Jen-
nings, named as correspondent, came
to the house and dressed herself ii
Mrs, Fischer's best clothes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Footpad Guilty of Murder

A jury before Judge Humphrey in
Queens County Court yesterday
brought in verdict of murder in the
iirst degree against Joseph Alfano,
twenty two years old, for completely in
the murder on February % of Pro-
lessor Wilfred P. Kotkov, of Wood
layen, L. /.
Professor Kotkov was attacked BY
FOUR men while he was returning late
Il the evening from 8 lecture at Che
jewish Theological Seminary, and was
70 severely beaten that he died later IN
2 hospital. Peter Nunciata, q seven
teen-year-old boy, is now IL the death
house at Sing Sing awaiting execution.
for the murder, and the two others,
Alfonso Verona and Frank Cassesius,
are awaiting trial, charged with the
same crime. Alamo will be sentenced
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
spec',ll Dispatch to The rrtbus,.


CHICAGO, May te,sale of moon
shine, real beer and real liquor WAS
carried on in Chicago to-day without
fear of molestation from Federal pro-
hibition agents. Dismissal Of seventy
six enforcement officers in the Central
Department, thirty of whom worked in
Chicago, left only eight on duty 20
cover the entire city. Federal authori-
ties said the city Police Department
would enforce the prohibition Law.
No special orders were sent out by
Chief Of Police Fitzmorris, however
and the police stuck TO their policy of
letting blind pigs" run free. The at
titude Of the city administration is that
the Police Department IL too busy
taking care OF other criminals TO turn
it's attention to violators of the prohi.
bition set.
Chicago therefore entered on a wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Baseball

Baseball
$500 Louisville Slugger Bats,
$3.50. $500 to $3.50 Reach
and Wilson Catchers' Gloves,
S1.00 to 1926. $3.50 TO
$3.50 Reach and Wilson
Fielders' Gloves, 75c to 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Swings

$500 Juvenile Lawn Swings.
$4,75. $3.50 Lawn Swings,
$10.45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Chelis Wrecked OF Florida
Coast: All ON Board Saxed

The steamer Chelis, running between
Miami, Fla and Nassau, Bahamas, is
wrecked off Riding Rocks iii eight feet
of water. The sub-chaser No. 1874 has
gone to her assistance. According TO
wireless dispatch received by naval
engers, mail and crew are safe in
Miami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Golf

Zodiac Golf Balls, $500 dog.
Wright and Ditson Golf Clubs,
st. Andrews Make, S2.S5. 50
and SO Wright and Ditson
Golf Balls, $7.95 doz. Spaid-
ing Golf Balls at savings Of
20%o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Boating

$97.50 Mullins 17-foot Canoes,
$500. Fishermen's Boats.
12x14 feet, $3745-$42.95.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
FEDERAL COURT HAS ADJOURN
10 ArrrR LONG araaloN

Judge Noliersi ana federal court
attaches cleaned 81 a. ias ends ~
ihe March term here Saturday and
attaches oiuaued ap an tag ends on
hcl3 AZ oklahoma city Many casea
eere tried and tie tocte, nas pretty
Thoroughly cleaned Tho majority %
taees 0a srH criminal dotaef ware
b1ose. narcotic and postal robhesles
More persons charged wilh violation
~ the "drg" lay were acquitted IL
ihia torn than q any term held re
Gently The cour ruling that
before arrests coula pc legally made
nn booze violation charges. q search
marrani maai lsane. Was responsible
for many ~ those indicted iting
freed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

tocai Postmaster neata Or Tanner
and viii Soon No In No
s~eeney's Class

Posimaaier Frank olamih ~ nof
isaing hia wlfea FIRST elaaa suoklne
white she is Waiting relatives 10 the
Eastern siatos. lte rs utilizing her
absence hy heroleally sustaining from
food The Judge is Threatened Nlth
fatty defeneraflon " the heart and
So irylng 10 flshl ana conquer ihs
flesh" ~ tasilnf
lt q said that ~ faauns sba last
20 days he reduced bia weight ep
pounds tie keepa brassiy oa fasting
and win fast 40 days liAe Dr Tanner
and even 20 days lice iho lste tort
Mayor ~ Cofk The Guthrie health
members are greatly Interested Ia the
Olsmith fasting experiment ard heue
thar the Judge eill not suceeel llte
MeHNs.nsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
Held Up
Meridian Mer-
chants Saturda Y

Bogus 'ntsrna lnconc agents
have reached leear county
THESE sharpers nave fehhca peo
pie ever the states ~ nl0ons of
doilars ard a uensral warm "a ~as
recently ssns cut hy the treasury
osparsmnei 20 federal agents ln sl
rarts o. the states % be wary ~
the sNckers
saturday she firsi cases nceed ln
Loaaa were reported ffom Merl-
dian where two 81 sAc saaarts
operated during the Gay and Il "a
sad cot SWAY with several hun
deed doiiars
Ore formse county of'cer Ma
nsld 40 for twenty tive doliars fer
federal iiney license TAX Ice
cream vendess acre assesssd $40
each and q general store raid t7s
fce scilina gasoline wi'hou, uoV.
eminent license ny tho tine ire
fraud ~aa alseovered tho birds
rad flown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
NOT AFFECTED
BY HELP SHORTAGE
State Wheat Yhld Ii More
Promising Now Some Fields
Give Surprising
Results

Considerable heatvAy rs ua haf
-,esilns " wheat e beips made tbln
wseA aser otiahomu aeenrAlne Us s
statement sunday nlshf Ny A
'Whi'shafsi president df ihe sstia
Harvesting tn the hiehef lanA Nat
aforeraara fpplllv BE sass al
ib0ash ,he eofA on the lawmnla Ia
tasn hampefed tg raiHs wbleh havo
ieni the ground soti sp faY "a ta
ge q show there Vas bean nh ae'a
hsaeus" 81 shortage " harvest
Afaas ana ihe yiola IA proving fan
f'c average IA from ten % fifteen =
"Ntfen bushels per ntre
rha aiailAtisal hneeau has place
ihe avesase yiela of thr state ~
eleven bushels ref acre. ha, 4 uitie
better ayeraee thar tba ia hasan Va
ported The crop ebl be lssht mm
wear hefause of the early dfanxh'
ard The DAMAGE from rresn tavs ana
Grange rust We afc finding that
'he gr~en tuss and rust have dnrs
inore damage than whs iirsi ihoanhg
nrobahie This IS especially TRUE Ga
ktv. Garfield aud Kinsfahsr eouu
iioe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

To { It
P,!.ces

feaHfaie Ny Jan apeahlat
an fas aeeWen Ar setwase -
aless ne yrls 4 euass
saef fafaaa aAata sal4
thAs ehila 'hera aen sans asalsg.
ehu hasa been sstsy IS msralaa
ae~e stslF pates saa sse tFslax sn
haii ihelt HFlees hlahaF than ~
eleeemens al8ee wArraat hanlwars
men saeeHsgy tssv tsen lhs isAast
e aailies new ana iassf eelses lnla
eftast ~ aaiFeasnd sba llagawAps
Hnsfess hrte fHasY
ise fsfsyfea Is 81 sas~rtislaa eam
psSa thAi esa started asely "a Ian
aafg hY nsAfly Hga A4nlrea aarA
eAge teslsfs - ManesatA. wisraa
sn NaFsH l,akaia Aad aeash EnaatA
iu whleh they asesl safRe snouass ~
Neewapef spaeu to tsli ma eats.s
'hef Htie aalitr aaa IL Aaaoanea
ihe pfiea aetltnea whleh eh~4 malls
sA aapliy as replacement vAlu :
n Yaa have - afslai# "a yaaY
she'i 'hal saet aollaf saaa Nf
taess ana yea ean raplAee ls fer
"a cents = ls faaa business b aet
u aa tha ean hasa
a eeui5 aFwa ghn Fesatl fraternity
las a whule aai harieafe reshliesg A.
elsas ta ane every effort Il hfin4
settling nflsea aown ant lu makn
Noise about li l' 81 euiy eomnsaa
hanessY faF yaH rs reaasa yeur prieet
Immediately aaua sbs decline ~ ~
placement values llavsnw duna that.
NniHa pui halllY n ths pewas 81 oihe
vlse sud State Yoar position. wast
Yea hsvs doue and what you are nas
lnH va 40 au1 keep faigh witn tAY
pabil
na fhe aamn question A " lloff
man HeAalla Missouri reported shst
Niasnufi hardware retailers wiih te@
exception havp reflected whnIeaalm
deeiiHea with lower rvtau prices
Practically ~srfy dral~f h. said
has redaeed psleva tifsy par eeag.
an galvanized snba Anl palln. saan
eapl lnseea of iarpnntIas aad on
eserf othsf aFtiein witch rvaiaee.
mert eahlwi wuulA allaw aach fa-
dueiipn ana bay~ reduced prices ten
% i3eutY glvn par esaf. according "a
iAe mafhet ehanks GA mlsed paint.
pallH hallders haFdwnFe. Aluninum
and suameled wares. sotla aaa many
other TENS
We must Ne fats with oar custom
era g wv wanf them 10 ha falf wliA
- e ihs future tesah hnrtwar,
draleys uui peafif IN proportion "a
ihe wertlee lhev give A fair arleu.
hasea en Replacement values ia ems
u fhe Nesl safvleas wu san render
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
PERSEVERANCE AND PLUCK
WON FORTUNE FOR HOOVER
Guthrie High Schcol Boy. Who
Carried Leader Route Dozen
Years Ago Now a
Millionaire

Fifteen Feafs afo sea beaded.
'reckle faces hos attended ihe Oulh
ne high school aaa worked overtime
ia his fathers Nyery ssahie aaA $50
odd jobs nu saturdays hes aes carr,
lng lesaef paper rouiv
The ley vas Nan Hoover He be
came an authority on mnlos while yet
in bfs tevus aud deeldea msn, / deal
for ais father aloas sAal lne After
he rfaasa,ea from tho cfy high
school he became NJ and mule
in,ir faf large Oklal,rma rHy
euncefn and while ils4nr a. that place
msrred II e sala ~ married wen
aaa nat his wife furnished hlm sn
siderable money with which to om
bark ID che basacas for himself ilo
ala ant De prospetd Nhon ihe
Naf broke oa ha became government
agent far having mules ana horses
~ ihe array 81 France 1Aer when
the T. s. haeame enbfalied ln fac hle
sersp he bought malep for pner
sam
To-day Dan Hoover la rated as
millionaire ~ uye in palaeiai
home n II Worth aad " knoen as
q phliaaihroplst lNang the holi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
Deadlock On
Army Bill Is
Nearly Broken

~AsNsr srsse~. g.sne 10 -~rhe
semass ssmferves ee tne arvss
aerrSeesaslen ssa ese sss sssss
e reee~wenS tat sAs senate
sieas e tAs snsssesee " tNs
ne0ss. snst ire srwry ee rvSaeeu
- S~e Aunsres s.fs sASNs&nc
ers steS rnen ~ Hvst oSscber
7he aeSAseA - sNe senase
esnf~rees sSr~esss . tneAs = TIE
seaSlceA neteswea TIE tvs Accuses
St0ase eenterees, s4prerses ~
SeSrvtsrs Weeks have Asle o0s
ser ~ ~orss rsr rWauSs en- lr the
sf~s snSen to Aeerc. srmsssly
ssso hssarra sNsnsy tseUs4na
seew ne~ r serses se ens A4n
s,vs fists sna~sAna sueh ~
a~ssom 4 Was estimates ~aae
enne tnt 4rwrs uc~a e Sne
hunaees ffss shs~sana :, rs,t
Mas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
Largest Protestant Building World To Be Erected At Chicaoo

t.bse7g0, june I0.--Ihe largest
buildIng housing the Methodist De
nem.nsfion. II n0s the largest protes-
f4nt building 10 the world, wil be in
Fr0ees* q construction here within 4
rear
X sill be the new Fsrsf Methodist
Episnopzl ehurph 20 be situated 10 The
Tery center q this city's business dis
triei. - Clark and Washington streets.
While Il viii a. frs, hoes@ All Of
the Methodist organizations il this
vicinity. sfzniizr organization Of other
aenoDlnsfions are negotiating for of-
fee space, - ftzt n the coarse 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
lr rnon poar AusILlAaY

fh" auxiliary ~ ~ HFun roa bel
sa interesting meeting Friday After
'hs usuai business waA transacted
l'se iesana Nas taken ap Thn why's
hv afors aua ahiaeia ~ fafistratipA
eefe fully discussed ~ith Apa apsaT
IL lstdsg
The nex' lesson viii 30 an pYsmar
ie# what y Primary REnas.
disiafeeees IA primaries How caa
/ gele at primary Has our state
9 rect primary what n i prsfa
renee presidential pflmsfy' Have
Na aua ahd sh0 rays lhe hili2
Nseilag edloafueA 20 inset agsil
81 ted Naaka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

rffolflnR Illuminated crOks in the
world
The architect plans have been ae.
eepied and tho negotiations looking
toward the erection II this building
have been proceeding for month. A.
n0w planned the building Is 20 be
iweniy-one stories ia height. ls2 feet
ia depth on Clark street, and 70 feet
front on Washington street The
building is % be Of Gothic architecture.
with tower ef Gothic design. Though
great city skyseraper. II viii be
ehnreily IN appearance anil presents
the aspect u great cathedral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

An Intellectual treat Is o.'sred
FfAiia 20 all the eltltens ~ gulhsls
who care to dflye 0af 10 the Cuhalie
COLLEGE campus where ~ GrlfiHAs.
she ahakespearlaa reader ~ intef.
nsilonai repute wiil for ten con nisea-
I've nights. slfe readings " spatfs.
peafes plays Including IN the ilsf
Jallns Caesar Macbeth. Kine Lear.
Richard the Third etc Last nleh,
As You Like f. pas fesf and
Julius Caesar all De given tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
GALL TEAM IS PRESENTED
PRESENT ~ LOCAL g.

TAe lead BAN team WAS delight
fplly surprised yesterday iaat before
fhe game opened when ihe i.OYelrss
Paddock hofaNafe company present
"a lha manager NTH $1,000 ra r
80 SHIN guards other presents IN
ihe shape ~ paraphernalla j. forth
eomiag Guthrie merchants and ei
ixena generally appreciate The 10
forts o. our bail boys and Wi
stand hack n them 70 the end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
SWAT IlIE HUO~ TER
WHILE ~MtIII\ IL GO0D

A campaign has been sfareI q
~swai ihe Rooster snd June q s
~ and 30 has beeA set as the week
in i0AsE county Produce men ail
over the county arr fooperailns aud
AZ this time aiil pas iho higheei pos
sioie price for roosers Il 81 esii
mater thai the farmers alone In tbe
L s. hose $4,000 e9D from fertile
exgs each year.
Help this campaign BY marketing
your roOsters. DO il now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

nslA-x - -he zc1x11a test fye
-z-ss -Srs1A&ss * ,As essT IS sraeres-
E-g rxFsar * l2'@ The Aoae -s
1ou 1o~r TBS .eet 4z4 t1e 5rl $
work-sE u sac tAAt 2~a1r1.ag &c
1rtse~s. 5 tas n-s usuAlw taur1
z.os sAe cl Fzz4 saa1sY iAe .sE
ss.ssA1 Tat s.sAsz ts@z Ct fs5s l-zn
t-r1s AAs ase= passed iAroaeA >. tie
.x-a scss SssgA Sx-.zsz eSxng ss
s.sl-E zses ar7 & q r~eessAry q
<1te-vszaz. wA.eA q necessity uAkes
1rn.rx ve-T sxr&xs2rs t-s sl5s Nc
srrstss las t@ez szc1znss-ec x
-Ess AIS tie 1rM.erE are 1rs e lst8e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
MANY ENJOY cool SHADE
or MINERAL WILLS PARK

Mineral Wells park vas popular
place for city fplh SUNDAY The hiE.
cool resort was filled al day Many
dinner pHr les enjoyed their evening
repast there and the klddles had a
wonderful time on the seiuTa tater
totiers and the sand piles while here
and there In ths shade Of the trees
could be seen fhs tad and the lassis
making silent love It's great llia
il you dont weaken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
WICHITA HOu~TIH~ 10
IN HIRE TUESDAY,

This Wishita boosters will arrive
81 Guthrie TUESDAY st 70 vi ana ~u'
te a. thc chamber ~ sommsrse tili
1890 EssrY baalnsss mso Is argsi
"a be theirs an9 help reeelye and sn
ierfala tAeae Important visitors Ths
offisers ~ tho lincoln Oklahoma
alkhNay will 30 wlth them. ard al
good roads boosters of LOGAN eaaa
~ uasi be there 20 msss them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
Mystery Woman' In Joyce Case

lhaesgo. Jnae 5eharlote johnson nov Mrs Frank Cor
don ~ Battle Greek Mich whom James Stanley Joyce
tsre he Pr, Peggy Hopkins Jeyce ia Chicago will she
assers take the stand Peggy behalf when hearing
en wednesday Jayre the marriage
prevent Pegry foEa winning $4,000 month temporary ali
ne1g and $1,000 attorneys fees she seeks
We alike and aims similar said Charlotte
sFxskag q Pegey We have been wronged by
and m4 cefuiy dc everything ny power wee there i no
fhrs treated fany Joyce Peggy and
4 mrstery wonaan whom Joyce il seged 70 have met
por Chsriofgss ne also sasd coming here from
California testify il Peggy behalf