davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
NEW TAX REVISION LAW IS
 COMPLETED, PUTS BURDEN ON THE
 WORKER JUST AS WAS EXPECTED
UNIONS OPPOSE
 "SHOP COMMITTEES"

While trade unions have manifest ed bitter resentment against the ''cOmpany union" or industrial coun- cil," the objections urged are not against the "Shop committee" organ izatiOns per SC, but against the at tempt of employers to use this form of organization in preventing trade union organization, and i'll dclegating 10 these shop organizations functions which cannot be effectively exercised excepting by the trade unions. It Is incOnCclVable how uniform minimum standards Ot wages, maximum re- qulrcmcntS Ot hours and improved working conditions, can be establish ed Tn any other forms than through the trade un1On organization. This TS especially true in competitive in dustrles; without intercourse and eN- change of viewpoint, the "company union plan can contribute nothing ot helpful nature. To the contrary, this form of organization and method of securing the investment of the workers in these plants, can only lead 10 greater industrial confusion and unrest.
 1t is not urged that the ''shop com mittee' plan as a supplemental branch 10 the trade unions cannot be made 10 serve a most helpful purpose in industry. To the contrary, the neces- sity of team work' between all work CTS i'll a plant or shop is fully and freely conceded.
 The trade unions fully recognize that there are many questions closely affecting daily life and comfort in the success of business-and, in no small degree, efficiency of productlon- which are peculiar to the individual workshop or factory. Confined to these purposes and to maintain a sys- tenn Ot cooperation in all these work shop problems, "shop committees" as supplemental branches to the trade union movement are not alone favor ed but recommended. Trade unions and shop committees are not neCes- sarily i'll conflict with one another. Confined to their rightful sphere, limited to their appropriate functions, co-ordinated with the trade union movement, and intelligently adminis tered, shop committees" can be made to render invaluable service in pro- tecting and promoting the industrial investments of both employers and workers, and through democratic means and coordination of effort, ad- vance and enhance the communitys $ interest in our industrial enterprises -Matthew Woll, vice-president, American Federation of Labor, in Forbes Magazine, (N. N.).
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
UNEMPLOYMENT IS NOT ABATINC, U. s.
 SURVEY DISCLOSES
Increase in Idle Workers During July Averaged IT Per Cent
 Hopeless Future.
unemployment showed an average in

JnemplOvment showed an average 1n- crease of l.l per cent. during the month of July, says q statement just issued by F. l. ones, director general Ot the |. 5. Employment Service, Department of Labor. The figures on which this computation is based are gathered each
 month by the departments special agents
 in O5 principal industrial CenterS. Their alue, says Mir. Jones, lies in the fact that they are actual payroll figures sc cured from firms that usually employ more than 500 workers.
 The survey for the month covers L. 42S firms, which report lO,914 fewer workers employed than in une. No attempt is made in the directors report 70 arrive at the grand total of unem- Dlovcd in the United States, which the
 American Federation of Labor places Ut over 5,OOO,0OO.
 "Analvsis of the returns,' says Direc- tor Jones, 'Would seem to indicate that in the majority of instances where there mas been improvement i'll the employment situation it is primarily traceable,; direct iv or indirectly, to the harvest and other seasonable agricultural activities. Sec Ondarily, and to some extent as natural corollary, there have been material gains
 in railroad occupations, principally ln those which have to do with rolling stock and roadbcds.
 "The darker side of the picture has to do with metal and metal products. From mining to manufacturing, the en- tire process in all it's ramifcatiOns has felt the full force of the present indus trial depression. As result there con- tinues to be serious unemployment i'll a multitude of interrelated industries and ill widely separated sections of the coun- try The outstanding causes are a fall ing off in the foreign demand and con- tinued listlessness of the domestic mar ket."
 Director Jones concludes his summary of tie very exhaustive report with a cryptic declaration ''despite an obscure outlook there is manifest very general optimism, which everywhere agrees as to the certainty of an approaching busi- ness revival and varies only in the pre- diCted time it is destined to arrive"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
MIL1TARISTS ACTIVE.

Paris, Ang. 10.-Organized labor is unanimous against the bill prohibit ing anti-militarist propaganda now before the French parliament. The bill is understood to be the child Of the general staff of the French army, It prohibits all anti-militarist propa- ganda, irrespective of the form or means" which is likely to induce reg ular or reserve naval and military ratings" to violate discipline or dis obey orders. The net set by the gen. eral staff is wide. The word rating is defined to include all able-bodied men, from the youngest recruit to the oldest reservist.
 Anti-militarist propaganda is basic among the European trade unions. At it's last congress the International Transport Workers Federation ap- prccriated a considerable sum for the fight against militarism.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
TRADE UNIONS ENIOINED

Wheeling, W. Va, Aug. Io.-Anti- nnlonsts in this city have carried their fight against organized labor to the courts and have secured an in junction against II local unions en- gagged in construction building, and nearly 100 individuals The 5o plain t1tts include the principal building contractors in this city.
 The scope of the injunction is in- cheated by this first provision of the courts order:
 .From in any manner interfering with plaintiffs employees now in the employ of said plaintiffs, or with any one who nsay hereafter work with them"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19

two years, and would have been tiCklcd to death to get authority of this kind that would put Us out of business"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
FASHION NOTES

It Is not unlikely that the soft felt hat, untrimmed except for a single large flower, that Paris introduced for early spring wear, will be utilized all summer, for these soft felts are most comfortable for sport wear.
 The campus coat made of camePs hair Is a slip-on V-neck sweater that is new and fast meeting with favor. These smart sweaters come in all the popular colors, are plain knit and in waistline length that makes them par ticularly desirable for wear under the sport suit.
 The knitted scarf daily gains in favor, for it is the logical neckpiece to wear with the sport or general util- ity spring suit. Scarfs of striped knitted silk give a delightful color note to the practical suit, as do scarfs of brushed wool designed in two-color block effect.
 Pin-check gingham is a favored ma terial for little girls summer play time frocks Many of these practical little frocks are made exceedingly smart by gOod-taste placement of embroidery done in black; others are made very dainty, yet more or less tailored in effect by collar and cuffs, belt and pocket flaps of white piQue.
 Many novelty effects in veils are be- ing used, and the long-made veil seems to be enjoying more favor than the square shaped veil. Chantilly lace veils are being accepted to greater degree than earlier in the season, and the veil with chenille and silk border done in contrasting color is exceed ingly popular with smart women. Wells as part of the hat trimming were an early spring fashion introduced by French milliners. Now separate vefls are being worn in similar manner on ready-tO-wear hats, draped to suit the wearer's idea of individual require, ments. Considerably more color than usual is seen in veils and yelling gen erally, which makes for pleasing changa
 two years, and would have been
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
LANDS WARNS
 BUILDING CRAFTS

Chicago, Aug. I9.-Judgc Kencsaw NJ. I,andis. arbiter in the building crafts wage disputes, has warned members of these trades that their wage and working agreements were unlawful and that they were "headed straight for jail" The trades affect cd are painters, structural iron work CTS and plasterers. The judge ad- at once.
 Forty-seven crafts are represented in the arbitration proceedings before Judge Landis
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19

BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
Diamond SquibS S

The St. Paul club has recalled Catcher Schlee from the Peoria Three I league club.
 Barney Dreyfuss has a lot of young ball players whom he hasn't as much as put on exhibition.
 The Atlanta club announces the sale of Infielder Fred V. Smith to St. Joseph of the Western league.
 Experts have figured out that man batting 300 this season is about equa. to one hitting .2S5 a couple of years ago.
 The Chicago club has released Jeff Stafford, the Southwestern university pitching phenom to Sioux City of the Western league.
 Mig Clarke and Ty Lober, let out by Roger Bresnahan, are both help ing to keep Milwaukee up in the race in the Association.
 John Henry Robinson, the veteran Little Rock southpaw, is out for an- other record as hard worker. Last year he pitched 364 innings.
 
 Discovered at the trial of the Chi cago "Black SoX"-a Chicagoan, sixty four years old who has never seen ball game-and he is not blind!
 Tony Kaufman, a pitcher who has been a sensation with the Winnipeg team of the Western Canada league has been sold to the Chicago Cubs.
 The Memphis club has taken on an outfielder named Frank Fuller, who last year played in the Independent Delta league with Greenwood, Miss.
 Ross Roberts, pitching ace of the Martinsburg (Blue Ridge league) base ball club, has been sold to the Peters burg club of the Virginia State league.
 A new umpire in the Southern league is the veteran Tommy Cor coran. who of late years has worked in the Eastern and International leagues.
 With Gil Meyers reporting to New Orleans, Manager DObbs released Doc Smith, his second-string backstop, to Nashville, where he was put in the outfield.
 Fred Mitchell often has urged the establishment of a baseball school, more than their teachers. So what's the use?
 Max Carey, the f1eet-footed Pitts burgh Outfielder, and Frank FrSch of New York are having neck and neck race for stolen base hOnOrs in the Ma tional league.
 Nelson Pott, college infielder sent by the Cleveland club some time since to Houston of the. Texas league, has been transferred to Des Moines Of the Western league.
 The Kalamazoo club has sold Pitch CT William Red) Collins to Toledo, where he joins his battery mate, Alex Schauffel He had a good record last year, but could not win at Kalamazoo this season.
 Before the season is over it is not unlikely that the little chOo-chOO of Sisler will come steaming up the pike just as if nothing had happened be, tween this year and last.
 Charley QRube) Lutzke, sent by In IianapOliS to a club in the Three-I league, which turned him back after a brief trial, was then taken on by Kan sas City and Manager Otto Knabe has been using him at short as stop gap 4
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19

Charley 0ube) Lutzke, sent by In ,!ianapOliS to a club in the Three-I league, which turned him back after brief trial, was then taken on by Kan saS City and Manager Otto Knabe has been using him at short as stop gap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
and
BRASSIERS

One lot Kabo Corsets and Bras
ricrs, all good numbers, but have
been discontinued; very good run
OF sizes at
HALF PRICE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
FIRST tIit ItH iNn TRINITY
10 nom JOINT SERVICES

The First u 4 ehursh aad Trinity
Episcopal chureh viii hold summer
Snaday evening unlpn sefslena oa
the lawn 10 frogt ~ lhc Flrss M E
church beginning tnmofrew evening
Al % p ~
These services VIII eneouraTo COS
operation and aiso provide An eniny
able season q evening Worship duf
ing tho months q July and Aaeust
The opening service on sunday
evening vii be of patriotic nature
There viii ho orchestra mnsb palrl
otis songs and an address hf Rev !
r Thompson. Rector ~ the fpiaeapal
church on ~Our prram 81 Golten
accommodation and ne puhls ~
Age There ~iIi be ample seafrs
cordially Invited 80 attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
COZ ~i> UI col uUIl<,DN
~ sii,lOi Sly MI HlU

Colonel HafnadaS has iasi rnreiYed
wori u the aefioas injury - hla
cousin. Grant liaraAdaY W rail
road wfcek few nithis $40 near
Crawford Neh llls train plunged
through 4 hfldre the ralns bad nnaor
mined Mr ilema6tY ~ inspector
ior the federal reserve hank Al
Kansas cifs and the cashier atar 81
Immediately for ihg hospital ~ Hot
aprlngs South nsknla where the
phYFifians have Flieht hope that The
injuries may psl prove fatal Mr
netnadaY farmerlf VAS promlnch'
bankef "a Fort scoii kansas. and
NJ one time waB urged 10 RON fof
governor II Kansas he has many
Ola friends in Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
BIC FREE CELEBRATION
WILL DE- SUCCESS
Parade In Morning Feature
That VIII y, Delightful
Surpfise Msay Beausl
fnl Floats

A tAss snfa la fhe rlilsens ~
oa,hrs hefage ne Ma selebfstlan ~
Noeaay rhh Is y,uF titas ress
rolaea oppofsanits "a shaw YtWF rvAl
FenmanltY sesfii gnNArd shs spsst
people ts0m every guyueF at tesan
es,anys
Uuihrie renslr hsfh sailst tfnellY
ana thfnuxa I'm sAftaas Organise
ilens. hsvn at~Ay. prsNshsd tof
rrAi vnmmnulis aFiss' tptweea ths
sl1y and the country ialA Ordinarily
this shaula ~ mniaai pyopsal'lia
nat The pfoHent lnelaeas ahali te
mutual pFoprslsna rho ores
vet snelarns should ~ solseA ~
uaihtla With determination 20 Az
even moro Than our guil SHARE s.
9lslng shc visitors ms resi- tlme ~
their llfe
FROM lhe glmc ~ che Arrival ~
lhr visitors raflt Nenaay murniaH
tiil thp last skq fackvi ls ffed And
,he lasi iAss ~ isssed a. sne hlK
dance ,au sheHid dsvH'e yWwf every
momsnt ami nnsitiee sfinFf - sAs
ena that rvpfy ygalt"r ehatl No hamn
tired and tillea With The plsasgfr ana
The ihlnEa provided 'ug bis spley
moht Make thorn toel lhat ypa hA*e
a real genuine lusofsss ln them ~
that they sill anelaFa "a was the ~ n
FOURTH they fava rvrr rxprrfFne ri
u - ap "a Sun. Nf uathflslfe
Let's -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02

Frss lr.fare fff nsil wotnssday
july en- a 30 i m hy Brother }
IS Cope q nfostifa Nre fafb
Subject Nllllons NpA tlslns wiil
NeYrr pie
ST Cape la very tofecfsi spea3sf
sn1 fearless exponent ~ lbe hltiF
lle ha# cheer and hope % ihe nli
lions nos living He wlli ahn*
from thr Rlble that ihe old ~efld hAa
ended and ny the year 1885 chfisss
Klnidam wiii be fuilY Introduced
therefore many people Ia uaihfle IN
1875 neoa nos dla Iiripg your pea
eila aud pads and lAkn naten n 'he
rfoofs sud yeFlfg lhein later
Auspices International Bible sia
dents Aaaaelasion afgsulsaa sY tae
lac Pastor Raaseil judge Ha'hst
ford. Nsw York rpy naf rrealdsns
Everybody welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
LIONS CLUB TO TAKE
CONSPICUOUS PART
July Fourth Parade VIII BE
Enlivened BY Bunch OF
Live Ones Who VIII
March

The Lions club will take a con
spicous part n the Fourth of July
parade Monday, as per plans laid
AZ Fridays luncheon AZ the lone
hotel
THIS club viii also have q float
in the parade. engineered hy Lions
Hickman and flaws Also Their
brass band. playing on Instruments
or horns such as the headamen ~
ilnrneo use on festive occasions.
There will be some heavy artillery
in action with nil Hickman az chief
the police.
Gold and purple viii be the coIcr
scheme of the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
Municipal Bath House

In regard 70 the municipal bath
house the repor. says The municipal
bath house has been operated by con
tract The old contract expired Nov
/, 1920. and the present one has been
running since that date. An examina-
ton of this contract shows II 10 have
been made by the Board Of Park Com
missioners and the present lessee 1t
is questionable, if under the charter.
the Board of Park Commissioner has
the right 10 make lease without the
approval Of the Board Of Commission
ers- The consideration il too vague 20
be intelligentIy construed and the
contract in no way shows any srount
due the city on percentage basis
The gross receipts Of the bath house
from Nov. ], 1920, to May /, 1921,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
VETERANS OI NIAII
NAY ~ MI liOSiIlN VI.

Following announcement in ais
patches from Washington ~ the 70
cation ~ the five hospitals fof w.
rrana ~ the Wnfld Maf and ~hlaa
lgd not include oeo ler Oklahoma. e
e. possible tbs oklahoma l.oxlon will
take al tho matter ~ general hos
pl'nl Ter the state provided fnv ~
tho inet leiimture one - the thrna
hills paascd provided fur genera
hospital and ainde an appropriation
~ tsp0 eo0 I, was provided also
that in event one ~ the hospitals
would he loeasrd ~ tho southwest
thai TIE appropriation wouia nor he
Hsed A. a is Noted thAi enc ~ ihf
federal hospitals la ~ hc lo.aiei 10
AftanssH Il - now prnbiemsllrsl
what the pk ahoma esina mlll do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02

l'ea Nalpss tewa fuly Frw.
tmihwha smoaM sha maay ssetnra tAas
ahaall ~ meailaasa 10 she a'ksea
siaasl progress a shn Y~ar ~ sha
asvased gnteFeas IA saueAslea itself,
Mfs ranals fpgn AnBgewA. - lssas
lna tala she Nagsonal sbtueasloa 49,
aeAiiaa hers tedaY
we mssht almo# apeak ~ an
e,lerasaaal Fanalaaaaees Mfs a..
Dress aall y
Educational teadsFs Aayg sernms
eaaaFa ~ educational pFaAfrsss sAsH
have fafesa me pahsie 10 faeawnias
tae lnspersaaew ~ edaeat'am IA a~~
aad al'faspns uehs they bave eatan-
llahea sue telies that sdasatlgu Aaa
sae a esannmAr Aad political valas
lhAi thn stability % shs eoaasgy
fvaia ia pdasatlaa. Mrs Aaafeus
aa8aa Tn the mlass ~ sraaemii
aeefssslen aAh wvfiA uuheasai shs
'hAys demanded naev nsaaaY tas thn
seH,s,i sna tbsY hay~ eoavieerd tna
Wublls that lh~ greatest flaaavlAl ass
aet ~ country. regardless ol sAs
mofsl aap"t, - al saasessd peepls,
rNvtew ~ thN educational iN9gw
stpa aafnx tbs past year 4
egslslws evIaunra ef ghis hnlssf Ihs
enuntfY eanHet Affugt Hat - aVsm't
aoaey feg tha adequate eaueailea o'
~
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
Line Of March For
July 4M Parade

lsstieaiHa Al the LlhfArY eef
n~f lhr parade @lli mnsa rfpmpf
iY a. ~ usiaek w~at "a stklem-
homA ayeuun % SECOND asfeet.
soash au wAsoad 10 llAFrlsou. eAAt
on ilsrglaoa 70 Aah At tha NJ
Auale temple AZ TITS point al
In llne wlll tail aas ~sempt tln
finats decorated Aatos aa4
blr9lna whieh sill continue -
line and move nnFth an Ash -
ukiahoma thee wssf oa ohfa
hama - second street Ths -
hsl0K tene 80 that shs Judges wil
hatg ths epporssai'y N viswlax
ali pafsielpgeis foe prlaaa ass
ynA tlma
featH. decorated aufas Att
birYslea mass have q uamtsr e,a
spleaously displayed on tha lsf'
slan Thean numbars viii h~
fafnlshea and - had ~ ealilax
=, cha gHhas wall Faper aaa
Paint Store
John Mahoaay sad Jehn 0as.
fnsY wiil BE- Ia eammana aud vii
form the parade.
oyasr ~ March
The order u march viii ha a.
follows
flag and coior Guard. nus
cfups, American legion. Dor
scouts cisY coUfmlaalaners. Fir~
Department. HAND. Liens ciab.
nosanaas. Fteats. naceratsf
Aa'as aua Decorated pleycels.
The participants will asasmbie
- The streets - Elyaa belo1 saa
q e absolutely necessary thar Al
be On hand earir IA oFtsF - form
The parade aud b. ready 10 move
promptly AZ dl o'cioek .. N.
flag and coior Gaari. f,rnm
Corps. Aniefiesa Lesloa. noy
Aeoaia city commlaalaaefs ana
Fise Department Ill form on ASH
betWenu Cleveland aad okiahoma
asenas. beaded south
All floats ~lll assemble os
ciessland east - An ana headed
seat. f,eeofaisa eplea. viii -
seaible ~ ffarflaon east II Asa
and headed weat
Decorated bicycles viii Assem-
bic on okiahoma aseBae east of
Ash
The bard viii he 81 the fAhr
AIRY corner and faf Ia llae ehea
the pafade moves foloping fhs
fTre Department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
Icontinued from yesterday }


The Leader gave. Friday. the first
instsllment covering an audit Of city
affairs.
The second installment is herewith
given. II covers bath house matters
and fines collected
Next week instaIlments covering the
reports bearing on the city's capital
assets will be given.
In giving resume Of report under the
caption of Mayors Duties" yester-
day. a line reads -luch time was
required 10 reconcile the cash. =
This refers to the Water Department
only, and has no connection with the
city clerks records, which are report
ed in fine shape:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
Municipal Bath House Lease Valid; What Probe Shows

within their power except by speelii
,atioua prepared submitted and AZ
proved bs the board aud advertised
a. provided ~ las
Bills arc - folloue TrspneIl.
As %. Trapneli ts3953 Gpthrie
Wall Paper & Paint Co. teoS ~ On
this report says Guthrie Wall Paper
q Paint Co. painting. etc. original af
count. $50. judgment obtained "a
county court April =. 1921. for
1905 % costs. $3.50, total t90S.b0.
~ appears that Attorney iIildreth
appeared for the wall paper company
OF this bill aud that subsequently the
district court disalIowed the iudg.
ment Public Service Co., 1897
Lentz & upham, s7i20; Conner,
Continued on PaEe a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
\EN GAS RATE
AFIECTs GUTHRIE.

Guthrie and twenty other Okla
homa towns will be affected by tho
gss ruling made by the state Cor
poration Commission yesterday Tho
Guthrie rate viii be AZ cents per
1000 feet Oklahoma City gan rate
will be tho same ~ the rate IN
Guthrie Tho rate is but tempor-
AIRY and may bo changed somewhA.
at later session Of the commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02

~ Louis. July Officials ~ the
chamber ~ commerce announced
they would request Carnegie hert
medal foF Robert Taylef ~ this
city. negro Pnilmau porter. who Is
said 20 haye saved twenty six iiye4
when Mlssonri Pacific train No it
was overturned IN tho Pueblo flood
juno 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02

we're si.o37 79f Attention is called 10
the unpaid rent. calculated on AiO0O
per year. which amount is named a. a
minimum rental II Is doubtful II
failHre 20 pay the minimum rental
win void the lease, although certain
provisions. broadly construed show an
intent 10 provide . means of relieving
the lessee IN ease Of failure 10 fulfill
the terms Of the contract, whatever
they may be- interpreted 70 be.
Bills Contracted
The report gives list of 81 ,aSi -
contracted account of the bath house
The charter provides that II bills sre
contracted by the park hoard IN excess
Of so such expenditures shall BE-
opened TO competitive bids VI con
traeted by the city commission the
outlay shall be under 500 to come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
FORMER GuyHRiE MAN
SusrAJns cREAr LOSS

4 wire message received this
morning bY Mrs u u Dustin, from
her brother. Frank Field. Who lives
IN Sreeiy Colorado. that bis litiie
hoy. Harold had b"en ron over ~ an
automohle and instantly killed ST.
and Mrs Field were former residenig
of Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02

pashlo. role itly ? Aiaaeust
Pacific officials here havn NJ Aaew
snstln tbat noh~fs TAytovs nwAfp
lallmAu paftaf. sayed - sivns aboard
Nlaspafi rArlfls ssala sse "a aHfsnk
tha fieod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-02
AnorhrR cue rRAprn

Pittsburgh. July 2Pitcher Elmer
Ponder who has been with the pirates
for two seasons has been traded 20
the Cubs for outfieider. Dave Robert
son. ], Ras said here today.