davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
TOO OLD NOT ALWAYS TRUE

Many mldde-aged men and women
looe old before their time aad when
ihre are two workers for one j3p.
ihe younger looking is favored When
the Kidneys are oyerworked tired Or
diseased, one slows up ANA looks Az
ae cider Thar 81" really is Foley
kiaaey PILLS Aelp dlsardered kidneys
Sold ENerywhe~e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
It's GOOD FoR CHILDREN

Mrs G. f. Schwah, 1907 l4th St.
Canon. ONO. writes: I'VE use
voley's Honey and Tar for coughs
ma find II u one Of the best remedies
IN the market II is especially good
FOR the children's coughs. as it does
not contain any drug that is harmful.
Foley's eases coughs. colds and Group.
Quick 10 act Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
SAYS FEAR DRIVES
NEGROES FROM FARMS
Question of Law and Order Is
One OF the Most Important
Things Concerning Negro
In the South

Tuskegee institute. Ala. Jan. z5---
Many negroes are being driven ous
Of the rural districts in the South By
lack of protection under The law. it
was asserted in declaration cf
policy adopted today By the Thirtieth
Tuskseee Negro conference At the an.
nual session here
"Tae question OF law and order"
'hr declaration added lis one Of the
moss Important things which con.
Germs lne negro in the South As
stated in our declarations Of years
ago this conference asks for negroes
only what the courts above all agenc-
les should give impartial Justice II
negroes commit crimes let laem be
punished by The cour.s and not oy
moss.r -sfaal
the difference. which was found.
ed ay The late Bookeg r Washington.
commended to the negro race the
movement to establish better racal
relations and iud9rsed the work of
the iu,erracial committee with the
mest thar January 20 be observed
ass "interraeill Sunday Negroes
tenant farmers were urged TO grow
their own rooastnffs and practice
eroaomy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
FOlEY KIDNEY PHI
$780, 49, =. rr

Continuous Spring fabrication
Continuous fabrication is afforded
new automobile spring by cap
shaped oil reservoirs in the end OF
each leaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
Conservation Of Gas" Winners

Recently the Muskogee Gas & Elec-
Ftric company conducted contest
among the pupils of the Muskogee
High School for the best written es-
say on the subject, Conservation OF
Gas Out of the several hundred
pr pers submitted Louis Silyerton won
first prize Emily Butz second prize
and Carter. Allinder third prize. The
contest was a feature OF the gas con-
servation campaign. which is being
promoted in natural gas territories.
because OF the diminishing supply OF
natural gas.
omaIf Increase Wanted
/ Hearing OF the application OF the
Rocy Telephone company, for an in
crease in rates was held before the
Corporation Commission. Thursday.
/ The telephone company requests that
hts rural telephone switching rate be
so cents month instead OF SO cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
pemountabIe aim In Two Pants

An Enslishman is The inventor II
domoun'able rim for automobile
wheels that Is made In two parts.
which are locked together with five
BOLTS and q mt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

Swedish women Of all classes are
particularly fond OF flowers. and IN
proportion TO its size and population.
stockholm has more flower shons
TRAN any other European city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
r. y Il 4 r \ & 4 = 1. y r +
STATE UTILITY NOTES


The IT, S. Geological Survey re
ports that in the month of October,
1920 the electric light and power
plants in the United States produe-
Ell l3S7.079,000 kilowatt hours by
water power, OF which Oklahoma pro-
lduced 20i 900. The total production
by fuels for the United States was
2396305.00o kilowatt hours OF which
Oklahoma produced ls722000. The
total production by wood for the
United States was 7.s4S,744 kilowatt
hours Of which oklahoma produced
%, 900.
The grand total kilowatt hours pro.
duced in the United States was g.
7i.s32.7i4. OF which Oklahoma pro
duced 1S,9is,o00.
1t required S5lG4.S97 tons of coal,
l5l054 barrels OF oil and 2.s7o.-
$4,000 cubic feet, of gas TO generate
this power in the AS states. The
power plants in Oklahoma used g.
277 tons OF coal, 1851 barrels of oil
ard 5l2.SS3.oO0 cubic feet of gas.
Guthrie All Lit Up
Ten blocks OF the business section
Of Guthrie are ablaze with light since,
the opening Of the White Way sys-
tenn Ornamental standards, upon
which are 64 lamps of 400 candle
power each are used The White
Way cost the property owners $ll.-
600.
Employees are Shareholders
That employees of public utility
companies are purchasing their com
panies stock and bonds is shown b.
the report that in the H. N. Byllesby
organization there are 1907 security
holders owning sI.353yl74 par value
OF securities, which represent 20.6
per cent OF the total employees. The
Oklahoma Gas & Electric company
reports that 25 per cent OF its EN-
ployees own securities in the Bylles-
by organization.
Telephone Rate Increase Asked
| The Tecumseh Telephone company
filed an application for increase In
telephone rates and the case was
heard before the Corporation Com
mission on Thursday Evidence SUBJ
mitted showed that the telephone
company was doing little better than
paying operating expenses.
Gas Leakage To Be investigated
The Corporation Commission has
delegated gas expert of Bartles-
vile to investigate the complaints
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

that there is an excessive gas leak
age in the natural gas distributing
systems OF Wagner and Muskogee.
The Oklahoma Natural Gas company
wants TO assist in the natural gas
conservation movement and request
ed that a thorough test he made Tor
any excessive leakage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
saturatlon Point Reached

In several western legislatures the
professional tax boosters are attempt-
ing to further increase taxes against
property and business, industries pub
lie utilities and agriculture. Taxes
have increased for the last ten years,
and in the last three years have leap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
One Of the Reasons Why american
Co0kiMgis Becoming Better-M0re
DelicioNs-EaSier to Digest
New Methods of Cooking Not
Only Better But More
Economical

used for shortening, and so saves
time and labor.
There is no waste to Mazola. You
do NOT discard it-even after fry
ing fish or onions. Just strain the
oil and use it over and over again
even for shortening and pie making.
Ii is interesting TO know that
some Of the finest French pastry
baked today is made with Mazola.
Ii gives crisp richness 70 pastry
that is nor obtainable with any
other fat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
M'CRAY SEEKS SCALPS
OF STATE OFFICIALS
CHOSEN BY GOODRICH

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25.-Gover-
nor McCray has begun to ask for res
ignations of state appointive officials
who he will replace in the new state
administration.
Miles Scheaffer. state bank commits
sioner, it was learned today, had been
asked to present his resignation on
April l. He is the first of the appoint
ees of the Goodrich administration
who has been asked to resign, so far
as could be learned today at the state
house.
Similar requests by Governor Nc
Cray of other officials are expected
soon, but it was said at the governor S
office that no announcement would be
made of such requests.
Further, no announcement of Mr..
Scheaffer's successor was made. and
the governor was in Lafayette at
tending the funeral of Samuel t. Muir
dock and no comment could be OBJ
tanned from him.
Mr. Scheaffer became insurance
commissioner late last year when the
insurance division of the auditors Of
flee became a separate state depart
ment Previously Mr.. Scheaffer was
an actuary in the division of the
auditors office, having been appointed
by Otto klauss when he was auditor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
LEGION RECOMMENDS
fort HARRISON FOR
HOSPITAL LOCATION
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 25.-
When members Of the board recently
appointed by Secretary of Treasury
Mellon to select sites for five govern
ment hospitals for the treatment of
disabled veterans of the world war
meet the first of next week Senator
James E. Watson. of Indiana. and John
T. Taylor, chairman of the national
legislative committee of the American
legion, will be present to present a
petition to have one of these institu-
tions located on the government res
ervation at Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
Ind.
A detailed statement has been pre-
pared by an Indianapolis civic organ
ization which outlines the advantages
to be obtained by locating one of the
new hospitals at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison.
Senator Watson recently received
an inquiry from E. NJ. Campfield, of
Richmond, Ind, as to the possibilities
of having one of the new government
hospitals located in that city. How,
ever, no proposals for such a project
has been submitted by any recognized
civic organization nor by the city gov
ernment of Richmond. 1t has also
been pointed out that the federal gov.
ernment owns no land in or near Rich.
mond on which the proposed institu
tion could be located as in the case OF
indianapolis.
Not to Buy Sites.
1t is stated that it is not the purpose
of the government to invest any part
of the appropriation for the new hos
pitals in the purchase of sites. There
appears to be no foundation for the
report that Postmaster General Hays
| has taken any interesr: in the location
of any of the proposed hospitals.
Several days ago Mr.. Campfield was
advised through the offices of Repre-
sentative Elliott to have recognized
civic organization of Richmond submit
proposals to secretary of the treasury
and to the surgeon general United
| States public health service for the 10
cation of the middle western hospital
| in Richmond. In the event such pro
posals are received they will undoubt
edly be submitted to the location
| board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
PECULIAR VALUATION
IDEAS ARE HELD BY
MANY, SAYS MATHEWS

Approximately 10 per cent OF tax
payers are tax dodgers, is the state
ment made by County Assessor Math-
ews of Wayne county. People who
have an excellent reputation for hon
esty and integrity will swear to an
and dismiss the thought from their
conscience by saying it is not wrong
TO beat the county" according to To-
cal assessors.
Some of the most startling ideas Of
valuation can be seen in the blanks
that are turned in at the county as
SCISSORS office. One example was cited
where a man had a two story brick
house in first class condition and
this was exceedingly well furnished.
He gave the value of his nine rooms
of household furniture ar 800.
Another case was exhibited of a
young man living in five room house
all of which was furnished including
a piano and phonograph. both about
year old. and all his furnishings
valued at SO.
Automobile valuations come in for
particular attention, and most of these
are far beloow the market value of the
car being assessed.
Some Valuations Raised
! These cases are so obvious that the
amounts can be raised by officials
without difficulty. If the person then
disagree with the assessed valuation
they have recourse to the board OF
reviews. which will meet next sum
mer. Most of the tax dodgers are
known to tax officials and are being
raised in valuation where discrepan
: cies are noticeable.
! Dissatisfaction has been expressed
by the state tax board over the valua
tions returned in parts of Wayne coun
ty Cards are being sent out notify
! ing individuals that their assessments
are being raised strict valuation
of real and personal property would
do away with all this extra work fol
county and state officials. it is stated
and give an equitable tax.
The supplementary blanks that are
distributed to business houses are
supposed to be filled out and ready
to be returned in two days after re
ceipt, according to Township Assessor
Reid. These are to be made out di
rectly from the books of the com
pany If these are not filled out wheI
the assessor calls for their return, al
estimate will be based on that esti
mate, the local assessors state. Thes'
orders have been issued by the stat
tax board and will be carried ou
here, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
DEBS BACK IN CELL,
SILENT AS TO VISIT

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Sur-
prise more than mild, fingered in the
wake today of the unheralded visit to
Washington. unattended of Eugene V.
Debs imprisoned socialist leader to
discuss his case with Attorney Gener-
al Daugherty. Slipping into Washing
ton early yesterday, Debs had gone to
the department of justice, held three
hours conference with the attorney
general and left to return to the At
lanta penitentiary before his visit was
announced by Mr.. Daugherty to a
group of dumfounded spapermen
whom the socialist leader had success
fully evaded throughout the day.
ATLANTA. GA, March 25.-Eugene
Debs, socialist leader. reached here
about noon today on his way back to
his cell in the federal penitentiary aft
er his visit to Attorney General
Daugherty at Washington. He would
not discuss his trip TO Washington
and accompanied by Warden Zerbst
and his attorney, left Immediately for
tho renitertiarv. J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
FEAR new OUTBREAK
IN COMMUNIST RIOTS;
AUTHORITIES VIGILANT
(RY Associated Press)

BERLIN, March 25-Governmenta
authorities today continued their ef-
forts to avert further communist dis
orders in Prussian Saxony and in
Hamburg. Following the first out
break of violence in many Saxon towns
there came yesterday period Of COM
parative quiet, but officials proceeded
on the theory that new outbreaks
might come at any time.
Forces of security police were near
Eisleben last night, and it is believed
a clash with the communists who yes
terday were in virtual control of that
city is imminent. Loyal forces were
holding part Of the town. but were
being besieged by the communists at
last reports.
Organized labor seems not to have
lent it's support to the revolutionary
movement and, although there have
been a few threatened disorders in
Berlin the authorities have been too
vigilant to permit anything approach
ing an organized strike to develop.
Communists who occupied the Blohn
and Voss ship and dock yards at Ham
burg have been elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
General Tariff Law to Precede
Tax ReUision in New CONGRESS

be introduced will differ from the
measure which passed the last con-
gress only in the limit of it's period of
existence, which will be six months.
The emergency tariff bill of the last
congress had a life Of 10 months.
Rush Three Measures.
The three emergency measures are
expected to regulate the tidal wave of
foreign imports and afford American
industry ample protection until the en-
actment of the permanent tariff law.
As soon as the measures have been
written upon the statute books con-
Continued on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March 25-Revision
of the tax laws is to be given a
secondary position to the consideration
of general tariff law by the new
congress. Until the latter part of this
week it was the general opinion that
tax revision would have the right of
way, but the Republican leaders in
charge of the legislative program have
decided otherwise.
1t is generally understood. however,
that before either the general tariff OF
the tax measures are considered three
emergency bills will be introduced
namely. the emergency tariff bull
which was passed at the last session
and vetoed by President Wilson; an
anti-dumping bill aimed to safeguard
the American market from flood of
foreign products; and bill which pro
vides for the levying of customs duties
upon the basis of American valuation
instead of foreign valuation.
The emergency tariff bill which will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
RUSSIAN WORKMEN
ADOPT INDIvIDuAL|SM
cBy Associated Press,

HELSINGFORS, March 25.-Many
Russian workmen have abandoned
communism and have adopted the
most extreme form of individualism,
it is said in Petrograd newspapers re-
ceiyed here. This step it is said, came
as result of the abolition of the plan
of trading foodstuffs with peasants
which was the aftermath of the kron-
stadt rebellion. In some instances
workmen have begun manufacturing
for their personal use in trading, ar
ticles they believe peasants desire.
In one of his recent addresses on
the economic situation in Russia
Nikolai Lenine. Bolshevik premier,
said: I'VE must grant freer economic
relations between workers and peas
ants. AS matter of fact we hitherto
have acted in too military a manner
and in some cases have gone too far
in Matchmaking trade. If some com
munists thought that the organization
of a socialist state was possible in
three years they were dreamers. Free
dom of economic relations means free
trade, and free trade signifies a re
turn to capitalism. A practical solu
ton OF this question is most difficul,
but 1t must be found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
GREEKS LOSE
CAMPAIGN
TURK REPORTS
Declare Nationalists East Of
Smyrna Have Defeated the
Greeks on Offensive
Claim ! 100 Prisoners.
RESISTANCE IS STRONG
(Bv Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 25.--
Turkish Official reports declare that
the Turkish nationalists east of the
Smyrna district have attacked and de-
feated the Greeks who began an Of
fensive on Wednesday. 1t is said that
100 Greeks were taken prisoners and
that the nationalists have captured 20
guns. The Turks at first retired be-
fore the Greek advance, reports stated,
but being reinforced, they launched a
counter offensive.
1t was claimed in Greek circles here
yesterday that the town of Eski-Shehr,
one of the objectives of the offensive
had been taken, but this rumor has
not been confirmed. The Turks have
closed the American college at Mar
swan, in the VilaJet OF silva. charging
that the president of the intuition ia
vored the establishment of Greek re-
public in western Asia Minor.
Give Greek Plan.
Turkish nationalist advices declare
the Greeks in carrying out their offen-
sive are following the same plan adopt
ed eight months ago, but that it is
possible Greek forces may be landed
at TrebiZond, on the southern shore of
the Black Sea. The Turks have nine
divisions on the Smyrna front, and
three before Brusa. The Greeks have
the same number of divisions but are
stronger numerically.
Reports received here from Turkish
sources yesterday declared that 500
Greeks had been taken prisoners, ana
it was said the Turks were offering OBJ
stinate resistance. 1t was claimed in
Greek quarters here that their troops
had taken 700 prisoners in the first
days fighting. The Turks, it is under
stood, have planned to retreat into
: the interior if beaten, and resume
guerilla warfare on the Bagdad rail-
way line. All horses, camels and
donkeys within the Greek lines have
| been requisitioned for the army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
SUSPEND ALLOTMENTS
UNDER WAR RISK ACT
(By Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON. March 25-Military
allotments and allowances under the
war risk insurance act will expire au-
tomatically on July 81. Comptroller
Warwick of the treasury holds in a
ruling made public today.
The ruling was based on the resolu-
tion adopted by the last congress re-
pealing most of the special wartime
acts. War rick insurance bureau Off
cials were unable today to give ac-
cuate figures concerning the number
of soldier. sailor and marine allot-
ments which would be affected, but
they said thousands of men in the SER
vice, both at home and in the Ameri-
can army on the Rhine. were main
tanning the allotment to their relatives
and that the government likewise was
supplying ssn equal amount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
CHANCE FOR CARDINAL
TO REPLACE GIBBONS
IS BELIEVED REMOTE
(By Associated PresS)

BALTIMORE. March 25-Baltimore
people probably will continue to call
the gray home at Charles and Null
berry streets "the cardinals residence
for many years but in the opinion Of
persons we'll versed in Catholic church
affairs it is likely to be long time
before the house will be able to claim
another cardinal as it's permanent oc-
cupant. In view of the fact that there
are two American cardinals now and
both in the east, such a probability
seems remote they are convinced.
The throne in the cathedral upon
which Cardinal Gibbons who died yes.
terday. performed the ecclesia stica1
functions of his high office since re-
ceiving the red hat in 1886. will be
divested of it's brilliant hangings Of
cardinal red which will be replaced
with the deep purple of an archbishop
Bishops To Meet
According to the usual procedure
the bishops of the Baltimore province
will meet in secret conclave here
within the next two months. They
will discuss among themselves the
merits Of the various candidates for
the archbishopric. The result of this
discussion will be the recommendation
of three names. They will not be an
nounced but will be submitted to
Rome The pope will almost surely
select the next archbishop from among
these three bishops, although he Is
not required to do so.
Speculation therefore centers on the
three names that the provincial con
! clave will recommend. Out of this
speculation the names of Bishop Will
! liam T. Russell of Charleston; Bishor
Michael j. Curley of ST Augustine and
Bishop Thomas ]. Shahan, rector oi
the Catholic university, stand out.
May Name Corrigan.
/ In the interregnum the affairs o!
the Baltimore diocese will be handled
! by an administrator 1t is understood
! that Bishop Owen B. Corrigan. vi al
General, will be named to this pos
| by the diocesan conslutors today.
| He took over the work when Car
dinal Gibbons became incapacitated
but since he vas auxiliary bishor
without rights of succession his func
tions as administrator ceased auto
matically at the Cardinals death, and
his reelection to the office becomes
necessary, it was explained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
Why Ric h m ond is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Each day a Palladium rerorter
will interview persons at random
10 find out Why they like to live
here.
In introducing a speaker at a
club meeting held Thursday
noon, the chairman of the day
presented the basis for a new
why Richmond Is the Best
Place in Which to Live"
You have all noticed the rea-
sons why Richmond is a good
place in which to live, carried
by a local newspaper" he said.
"There has been one good rea-
son overlooked; that is. when
ever you want any kind of
speaker you do not have to go
out of town to secure him."
The chairman then presented
as speaker, a man well known
locally. He gave an interesting
talk along line of which little
is known by the average citizen.
His address was received with
enthusiasm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-25
C0NEY PLANE FALLS;
PILOT SERIOUSLY HURT
(By Associated Press)

MONROE, La, March 25-Lieuten,
ant w. D. Coney, of the army air ser.
vice, received probably fatal injuries
today when his airplane struck tree
while he was attempting to make a
landing near Croveville. La, early to.
day on his return transcontinental
flight from Jacksonville, Fla, to San
Diego, Cal.
The landing was attempted after
engine trouble had developed and the
plane fell about IS feet Lieutenant
Coney was flying over a swamp wild
erness in northeast Louisiana when
the engine got into difficulty. His
back is believed to have been broken