davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUEss WHO"

Hey, young "Si.' go down TO the
pasture and bring in those COWS.
That was some attendance at the
meeting and the chairman handled
the business in short time.
Joe whalen. when are you going
20 work. You can't catch minnies
all the time.
Chaulky Adams knocked out his
shadow and claims the heavyweight
championship. Tell It TO Steve STAN
ley
We held our dance Tuesday eve
ming and II was well attended. II
looks as If the public is with us as
we are on the level.
Lottie, you better stay away from
the shoestring counter in the s and
10 cent store. or the floor walker
will be after you.
Joe White was seen eating rubber
hose. thinking It was sausage.
Fellowsl Get your applications in
by April IS as we are going to close
our books. Get your cards from the
committee.
Paul Pennock would make a good
goat. He was seen eating the news
paper in the club room Friday night
Stickers, when are you going to
launch the Moonshine? Don't choke
the engine with your coal.
Winsel, the clubs hnaDcial secre-
tary, is raising a bunch OF chickens
out at Marshallton. He doesn't know
that we know there are some setting
hens in Browntown.
Jean Hession was some swell
looking guy the other night In that
full dress suit. The fellows say he
would look much better in overalls.
II anyone wishes TO see Frank Mil
Ter or YAK" they will find them
hanging around Blumenthars wait
ing for Miss -
Who was the fellow that came
down Market street Saturday night
with a fake load on? Zulu?
Pinkey said he was down with his
basket. but Yellow and Kiyi we're
only teaching the worms how TO
swim.
The young fellows around the club
are going TO send John Jankowski a
loving cup on his birthday anniver-
sary.
johnnie Mhlluthl mas uttu huttl-
ing begging for another chance.
Keep it up Johnnie, you will be a
movie actor.
ziggie, you better tell that girl OF
yours 10 keep away from the club
room or Paul Pennock will take her
away from you.
a camel can go without n drink
for a month. but who wants TO be a
camel. says "Si"
Frank johnson. the fat boy. Is
training hard. He looks like a Sec
ond Willie Meehan.
Where did you get that suis and
the blind mans pipe, Kiyi2
Our baseball team gave Neigh
borhood Of the An-Wilmington
League a big surprise last Saturday.
Keep IL up, boys, and we will sur
prise the City League members.
Bill Graleski and Raymond, the
clubs attorneys. will swing their
sign outside the club door.
Jimmie Kearns. the noble fisher
man. went out fishing last week and
caught a rainstorm.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
SOPHS WIN
CLASS MEET
Second Year Boys Finish
Half Point Above Della
ware Juniors
FRESHMEN MAKE
GOOD SHOWING
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 7.-University Of
Delaware sophomores won the an
nual inter-class field and track meet
which was concluded yesterday af-
ternoon by one-half a point. The
Juniors by winning the medley relay
race. the last event which gave them
10 points. brought their total up TO
4G. while the second year boys had
a total OF f6ia. The Sophomore
team was disqualified in the relay
because OF one OF their contestants
running on the track.
Eight events were run OF Tuesday
afternoon and seven yesterday af-
ternoon. The Freshmen demonstrat-
ed that they have some good track
and field material in that class by
scoring a fraction over AZ points.
The Seniors scored but a fraction
over 7 points. The upper classmen
won but one first in the entire meet
that being the 12O-yard high hurdles
which r. II. McMullen captured.
The Juniors and Freshmen each
won Eve events and the Sophomore's
four. Fred Harner was the high in
dividual scorer, making total OF
10 points for the Juniors, which in
cluded three first places. one second
and one third. Betzmer, a Fresh
man. was next high, scoring three
first places and one third for the
Freshmen. Pittman and Booth, both
Sophomores. each won two first and
one second place.
The feature events yesterday were
the SsO-yards in which Booth gave
Harmer a hard race and the two
mile in which pat" Hoey pushed
Booth TO the limit. The result Of
the events yesterday follows:
Two-milc run-Booth. %. first. Hoey,
-. second; Christheld. '22. third. Time,
1O52 20.
22O-yard dash-Pittman. %, first;
Lilly '22. second; Foracre. a. third.
Time. 25 seconds.
sSO-yard dash - Harmer. %, first;
Booth. '23, second; @. Smith, '22 third.
Time. 2.0S seconds.
120-yard hurdles-McMulio 81, first
France. 20. second Johnson. "a, third.
Time. 90 seconds.
Broad jump-Betzmer. "a, first: Har-
mer. '22. second. Harper 20, third. Dis
tanco. 10 feet, Q inches.
High iump-Burdge. "a. first: For-
acre, "a, Aikens, '2l; Betzmer, '2D tie,
second. Height. 5 feet / inch.
kclays-l9Z2. first. 1924. second. Win
ming team-tiarmer. Lilly. Keith. G..
Smith. Time. 2il seconds.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
A.-w. SET WANTS uNuPs.

The All-wilminston League met
last night with President Leo Walsh
presiding. James Carr, a well-known
local business man, was mentioned as
the probable successor TO Eddie"
Abrahams as treasurer OF the
league.
President Walsh requests all ap-
plicants for the umpirlng jobs OF
the league TO be at the regular meet
ing on next Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

Mitchell vs. Rurkins. Greenwood vs..
Hoiher and Hopkins vs. shannon.
All OF the rincmcn are about evenly
matched SO that a real nights sport
is In view for tho clubs small bore
sharks and their friends.
This is the twelfth week OF the
Diamond State clubs indoor season
and every one OF the matches has
been a real one. but toniehts anray
is expected 90 eclipse everything that
has gone before in the way Of hair
breadth finishes
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
To Sports LOuerS:

William T. TNden end, world. holder
American British New Zealand onshps
with william NJ Johnston the Davis matches VIII
Playhouse
day afternoon April s. at p. m.
He will discuss How 60 Play and why Play" and
demonstrations OF and explain his winning strokes
Wlfred +. Reid OF the Wilmington Country Club the
golf instructors the United
a best
practice
The meeting free. Come and bring your friends
w HARRIS
Chairman Grounds Committee DUPONT Country Club
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
MCLAUGHLN-LESTER
IN CHALLENGE MATCH

"Clate" Mclaughlin, runnerup in
the recently closed indoor high
average race OF the Diamond State
Rife Club, has challenged c. b. Lis
ter. high average winner TO a 100
shot match, which will be shot Of
at the Armory this evening. Nc
Laughlin expects 10 give the winner
a hard fight through the long
match and tho odds are about even.
other two men matches which will
be- staged tonight are: Jones vs.
Wells, j. Mclaughlin VS.. pusey. J.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
SOME CAME. RoYsi

The second game Of the Garrett
Miller basketball championship viii
be staged tonight at the Peoples
Settlement when tho Store FIVE lines
up against the Shipping Room. Ken
nedy. McDermott. Holliweu, King
and Layfield will battle for the Ship
pers. while Osmond, Cavanaugh. Neil.
Abbott and Ford will struggle for
the Store.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
A1llIl:'|.I...I''Ii|IiI''I.L!.lI
WIPE OUT THE SHADOW

Every now and then. in the boxins
game, a decision given at tho end
OF a bout. brings out great gufawz
from the audience
As long as there are decision battles
some folks win cry "hxed." aDs
leave a fight with tho idea thai
the have been duped.
There is one way Of putting an end
70 all such questionable decisions
After each round the referee on
judges could announce whos
round Il was. Fight fans coult
thus keep track, round by round
OF how IL was going. At The end
OF the battle-if II went tho fimn
everybody could add up theh
own rounds and get the real re-
suit II Smith, for instance wor
five rounds OF a ten-round bout
Jones won four and one was. oven
Smith would be the winner.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
30 sMOKER 40 Sd. MEDWIG
SnOrtlng Editor Evening Journal.
Dear SIR.

sporting Editor Evening journal.
Dear Sir:
Through an error by some un-
Known person you today announce
a boxing program tonight by the
81. Hodwig's A. A., az Modjeska Hall.
We want the public to know that
the advice was not given out by any
member Of this association. Through
that publicity many boxing fans
were misinformed. Whoever gave
you that article was without auth
ority TO do so.
81. Hedwigs A. a. is in sport TO
give the public their best service.
our Motto is to please our followers
and not 20 disappoint
Respectfully yours,
WALTER c. GAWINsKI,
Sec. entertainment com.
St. Hedwig's A. A.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
KFIIY SAYS SONTF,THTNG.

Eddie Kelly. lightweight. is look
ing for a match with any OF the local
1913 Founders, preferably frankie
Lewis and Battling Barnes. Tommy
Hanlon OF the Eleventh Ward Club
is handling Kelly.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
TO BOX FOR A FARM.

Dorset TnumnH and
John Wade went In tho farming bus-
lncss together Arguments arose
and they decided 10 box TO decide
who was Co stay on tho farm and
who was 60 move out. wade won.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
LORRAINE WON'T LOSE.

Lorraine. Jr. shut out Marynoll
last night 2S 10 o. +. Byron and B.
Sheledy pitched a good game. So
far Lorraine. Jr.. have played four
games and won all. The games:
Lorraine. Jr.. z: White Stars, s.
D. Lorraine. Jr. "a; White Stars, s.
Lorraine. Jr., Il; Blue Birds, Z.
Lorraine. Jr.. 2S; Marynoll, 0.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
Y THIRDS HAVE CLOSE CALL.

The Y. NJ. H. A. Thirds defeated
Hagley Meteors last night at the
Y. NJ. II. a. Building. in a tight game
marred by rough tactics. score II to
10. The passing OF the Y. NJ. II. A.
Thirds was clever. Hagley led until
the last few minutes. when /. Ber-
ger put IN the winning shot. Abe
Frankfurt starred for the Thirds
with seven field goals. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
KEYsroNE WANTS GAME.

Keystone. OF the Ali-Wilnington
League. would like 20 arrange a
practice game for this Saturday with
any Of the City or Suburban League
mines. Manager Strawbrldge can
be reached at the keystone Club.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
TY NOT TIED.

EN- ROUTE WITH DETROIT
TIGERS-Ty Cobb says he viii MOI
advise his players 20 run wild on In,
bases this year. "Catchers have good
pegs and IL doesn't pay to attempi
TO steal much" says Ty. '.rha<
doesn't mean I'm going to be tec
on the bases. though"
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
sIXTEEN PLNYIRs LINITr.

a now rule in the Eastern League
is that an clubs must cut down 20 IS
players within 20 days after the sea-
son opens. Tho league recently
adopted a waiver price Of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
NINTH WARD WANTS CAME

Ninth Ward OF the Whining
ton League, would like 10 arrange a
practice game with any local team
for Saturday. Phone Gene Lux.
63Os.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
Sun Vs. Union

sun on will be tho opponents OF
Union of the Church League in
practice tilt al Eden Park Saturday.
The game will start 40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

This pair OF boxing gloves is Just
about big enough 20 knock a fiy out
though they were not made for
the ilyweight champ. They were
probably intended for Tom Thumb.
They weigh but an eighth of an
ounce but are complete In every de-
tail. Tommy Noble. English ban
tam champion. sent them TO a Chi
cago admiror.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

Referee - Harry Rezits. Wilmington
High School. Time Of halves-2O min
utes. Timekeepcr-M. Bierman.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07


d
N ||| ,|''','|| ,,,,,,|
for &2Oce7rts
lfpackaees. AIsoo5tsinshzs
fins Of so, vacrun-ss4lsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
LEGION DEMANDS THAT
BODIES Be RETURNED
More Than 61,100 OF Our Fallen
Heroes Still In Europe
Progress Of Moving Has
Been Slow

Indianapolis. Ind April, ge More
than $4,000 American soldiers who
died during tho World War stnl
s.ecp on foreign soil shall tho
graves of our fallen 81 forgotten pn
this. the third Memorial Day sim,
the Arm st Gee" reads bulletin is-
sled today ly National headquarters
Or the American Legion
a report o tho Lee'o from Qfar'-
frmas,er General Of tho Army Roe
ers shows that rhere are " i2a Amer
ran graves IA seven foreign coun
iries IN France 1a..s7 ucn Of the
A y r. stai are buried in England
there are 1i7 IN Belgium 7si, in Rus
sta IN ID italy N. II Germany is ana
Ga Luxembourg 3
The leg on's records show that the
organ zat'o1 decorated 5000 graves
overseas last year with fund 81 y.
ea0 coo francs raised IN America alt
France
The bulletin which the Legion to-
day forwarded TO each Of Of lts 1900
posts. emphasized The individual obi
gatiou Of the Leglonnaires and their
prompt acton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
REVIVAL SERVICES STARTS
Off WELL At N. {. CHURCH
Large Crowd Enjoy An Un.
usually Excellent Musical
Program and the Sermon
That Followed

There was large crowd ai the
First M r church revival services
last evening aud those preeen, en-
loved the great service The song
service eas led "a a spendd vps by
e. r Cannon. and MS solo was a
sermon in SONG beautifully rendered
Evangelist Clarke preached heart
searching soul stirring sermon on
How 10 have Revival Al the
eicas t.ac altar was crowded WIN
folks ready 10 consecrale themselves
TO ,he service o. the Master
lt was memorable service that
viii be long remembered by those
who we're present Dpnt mlss amy
ol these services song service ~
begin each evening at 1880
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
A GOOD BAND IS
AN ASSET TO A CITY
Guthrie Has the Best Talon, IN
the State and Band Has the
Backing Of Citizens
Weekly Concerts

une % ihe hest aaaela nf aNy ylty
ia q Tppa aAnd lia wnrk il uniaY
ed py every cateu NhFlo u always
is very efoue drawing card with
the pee of all lhe surrounding
country Nisliuf are aNleA d raena
ulge lh community spifll rs the ipen
which provides good band anl
property austalas q Guthrie has
always enioyea the atisfactian M
gocd musical or8aalsaiiona Witch
~ore always Ia evidence on ali fmble
oeeasloua white Hum. ~ Them were
allowed 70 80 la plneea ior one reason
and another yel lhe prrsent band wsa
arFanlSed and isa work brought up 10
noar perfect standard hy rfof u
u Ryan one N lhe best band leaders
n fhn oonhlry MI 4 +. lohnson
one % the beai muslelaas nov lu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
IitAII NlII ItkI~
~iIO1 ~ Iil ~HlND

Alf aud M# } Nfmeh living q
HlA west Washington had femiy
Mf yesterday that some near proyIas
painful TO friend hlshani n aqpears
ffom lae fepHia received a pufae
headquarters ihat CROTCH BAD puuisl
10 step son Tbls vac oBleete
y ~ the mother ~ tAa ehild and sha
family scrap bfvaa 4 ended bY lae
h snlna hafrhadag h'msalt "a tha
h0ass and thr wfe shooting heles
iafolgh lae door With heavy call
te# fagolger Fortunately none os
fae shots took effect and after Al
essng ffom The hosae Couch sum
a.ened the polsce and preferred
complaint against hts wiie chafg ng
shooting ai hau with mlrns ta d1
heal'Y harn The matter viii pFpb.
abiy be- heard ln the eouaty court
lafer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
COTTON GROWERS FROM
EIGHT STATES IN SESSION
Gigantic Sales Plan Is Being
Perfected Whereby Planters
Will Be Protected In
Marketing

Oklahoma city Aur' 20 Rerre
sentaiives Of Che growers Of eigh, 90.
ton producing fai's arc IN conference
here today Win ihe executive eof
Il tier of me oklahoma cotton Grow
ers assoc alton The meeting was
called 10 discuss the formation Of o
naf onaI overhead selling organizs
ton FOR me cooperatrc cotton mar
ketlng associations now forming ~
proposed IN the various soutAerl
states Out of this meeting ~ expe ri
"a to develop the most gigantic sales
plan ever evolved Tor any COMMODITY
States represented fl the confer
ence are Arizona Texas Norh
Carolina. Mississippi Arkansae "a
fornia New Mexico and Georg u
all these co operative assoc aiions on
the oklahoma plan. a.e IN process
fContinned on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
State
Crops
Suffer

nk,ahasaa .,.ty A.rl IA nae..s..nt
s.eshs,4 NJ. ,.,. ,..,......,..,., A,,,.,,.
.b. -, .,.,,.. .s....a... .a ,,..
savorabie sor agriculture aecerasne Is
ne weekly weather ana erap rcn,,g
issued toAav X, th. pnitn1 ststss
weather bureau here t4t,le uforrr~.
VAS made a. any crops ,xeee, Uaeai
ami oats IA. repaft saws Thcas
enops uere aesefn,.a II being Il -ee
Allv satisfactory condition
Heas, ID AaAne fsast. ana f~ces nr
temperature ara eenerai Ola she morn
ings ~ Aarii M ana II e,tent ~ isa
Southwestern ana extreme south .en
nM pars of ,he ststa. ihe naoa-,
saws
4raa ....a s. .f.....
~. er,.,rs po,.,n .r. ~..-
f,o.s. + sh. s...,a .,... s..,.t.,
IL. ~. 81. .,.s nt.a t..
rarss. ea.a.. ,,.,.. III. .l n8,,
4 r,....a a. 49,. .... ..,...... !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
What
Germans
Propc e

PARTS Aarll sa rbs ref aaay
panlishta Dispatch ualer aene
asleliaa etias what ppfg 10 hn
peapas.saN ehieh ths wap~r
ssea 0efmaay elil make alliea
WeJDestaY az Tbarsaay
AeemdIss % lha ren : ermaas
rFubea-e Is pav 20 the ailis. aooo
aen eae epla marks aaFiee ten years.
aHA slao yearly paNmsnfa sanal NJ
ems dffh - iha vAias 81 uernAa ~
nefia rs aalef countries dafas the
proceeding yaar
fa ruallse part of lhe aho9s 81
demalHss sAya iha dispatch Germany
afreaes q, issue An International
lsanl,ma az iea plllna gold maria.
npe which ana h prepared so pav
interest sa 20 slye pvreeus The loan
would he guaranteed ty fsiieoad
earnlnFa aaa also ~ participation ap
81 swrWfY uvrrent Ia urfmau private
tadnsiflaa uefmanv tlen would bs
resif in fleeuas tho total a g. drht
q 'ho nilea according 10 tba dla
nath
Gernany aii, eill eFym rupara-
items M klud saving German con
tractors aaa labor would untvesakr
70 rsrnnatfaet certain percentages
of arc woFk N Nntthern France. anl
alsa hNi uefman industry would niv.
rly rfoagh owners whopa property
NAa aeHitaYed vith materials which
would he raid for W bonds whlyh
fhe soycrnment of uermsAy would
aeHvef la French owners
fhe renFem 10 commenting oa thu
dispaigh aays
nerlln IS convinced that To pre-.
pafallons Nll b. rejected ny ths
eillsa hul Insists 90 presenting them
publicity hoping shat enriain part
u opinion abroad will consider them
aafficlept IL hFlnw pfeaaage 20 hear
unA lha Hilles nor b Daenpy shs
Hehr rrsloo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
Shock Su Shock Very Greatly Different Says Noted Physician

Cambridge. Mass, April 90
Discoveries made BY DR.. Walter
B. Cannon Of the Harvard Medi-
cal School and other American,
British, and French medical Of
ficers toward the close Of the
world war have brought forth
new evidence regarding the cause
and nature Of the strange condi-
ton known as "shoek, F" a condi-
ton that led to innumerable
deaths in war time and frequently
has a similar result after acci-
dents in time Of peace.
Shock, OF wound-shock as ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
FARM UNION MEMBERS
MEET IN WASHINGTON

Washington. April 20 Members Of
the uniou from many states were
present headed by National Secretary
Davis. They told the commission
that besides reducing the loss now
sustained by the farmers in the sale
o, their crops. a lowering OF freight
rates would be psycholo gicel factor
in starting marketing OF farm
products and a general price rednc-
ton in their minds.
Unable to market their own pro-
ducts. the farmer their spokesman
said was virtually on buyers striSe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
Returned Soldiers Loue This Officer

sn Francisco april ~ white ciHrd elderly man dressed
blue oyrras entered bndug here which beng converted
into ub house for the Apcreau Legion looked around erouay
Yesterday and then aeeo.tei volunteer
workers
~ heard Won trying fy up things your opening
party April p he said Can hclpf'
Sure. pitch n the answer
The elderly pitched n' Nih hammer saw and broom
For several hours be worked n among volunteers until
he interrupted by the hail Nh, General how long have
YOU been hereg'
Former soldiers sailors aud looked wouderin9ly
te overas Then they recognized Major General Hunter
Igge former field commander Of the First Army
and until his retirement ago commander
Of the Ninth Army Corps area
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

is often called, has long baffled
the medical profession, DR.. Can
non said today to The Associated
Press, or being asked to describe
the results of his important work
in France.
This condition, which by the
way should not be confused with
shell-shock. an entirely different
phenomenon, usually develops
some hours after serious wound
or accident. 1t frequently fol-
lowed grave shell-wounds in the
war, and often comes on after
person has been seriously hurt in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

an accident in times Of peace,
after. for example. be has had a
limb crushed in railroad aeci-
dent.
A man in state of shock
usually lies perfectly quiet, his
skin is cold and moist with sweat,
his pulse is rapid and thready,
his arterial pressure is much re-
dnced. he breathcs rapidly and
specifically. and although not
paralyzed he has little energy
and his mind is dulIed lie often
complains of being cold and
thirsty. This condition may be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

followed by death or by gradual
recovery.
There have been numerous
theories Of the nature Of shock,
Some doctors held that shock re-.
suited from nervous collapse,
others that II came from a clog
ging Of blood vessels by fat from
wounds, some that it was due 10
paralysis Of the nerves controll-
ing the arteries, others that the
adrenal gland was somehow af-
fecied 50 as 10 do the mischief,
and so on.
"Our work in France gave Us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

Washington April 20 a federal
patronage row y Missouri took y
committee az re uhlcans from tho
Missouri delegations IN caneress 10
the white Huuse today 20 urge Pres
sident Harding io coneiier ihe fe~
publican committee rather team tie
81; Louis national cemmifteeman ln
making Missouri appointmnts
Resolutions adopted by 'he ieleRa
slan endorsing the action of me atafe
convention ap ihe son were hand Il
io Mr. Harding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
Women Jury To
Try a Woman In
Chicago Court

cAicaoe Aprll 20 Jury ~
~anasn may be called ts ty Mrs
Cora isabelle orth~e,n.. formcr S.
louis woman. Tor tho nofdcc of
Nvrhcrt xelaier tofwefy manage
% an automobile tire agency lloyd
tie.h, assistant states attorney said
to-day While appe avlaa before Judae
Francis Wilson 20 hase 4 dats aes
for the triai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
REL MON ATTENDANCE
Is LARGELY l<tRE tSI.D

The second day Of the Scottish Rite
Masonic reunion found an increase
in the number OF candidates taking
the degrees and also visiting Masons
t. degrees from the Is 10 II were
conferred yesterday evening
Today. degrees from the is, known
in Rite parlance as knight OF Rose
Croix and ending with %, Scottish
knight OF ST. Andrew were exempt
fled
Thursday degrees from 30 TO 30 will
be mounted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
MEXICO SHOP MEN
CALL STRIKE TO-DAY

Mex O. city Aripl 20 Men EN-.
ployed ia the rerar shops of a loc
tramway company have called stg ~
10 begin az neon tCAav because q
1he companys decision - reduce u
hours 81 work The saopasen are az
tempting 10 induce he mo.ormen
and conductors on an lines 70 s'oa
work bat belief was expressed hc't
tbs morning that they would no.
ncceed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
French Glass of
1921 Is Called
To the Co'Ors

Paris. April. 2o.--Reperts sres
that the military e'ass Of 1921. car
eo to the eeiors during Aprtl. mas
yielded 2io00o men. which Is more
.han rs per cent % souths 10 years
of age who are subject 10 mintar,
service. This Is she t,rst time that
such hioh percentage az esfecsiVes
has been obtained ana newspaper
attribute Il 70 decrease ia the use
% aleonoi. the spread 81 sports n
France ana improved living eonal.
tons on French farms.