davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31

- . ~
BROTHER Hayne Williams, Of Swan
sea was here last Tuesday as clever
and gold hum oredly as ever. One of
his hearty laughs is good for indiges-
ton and we are glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Rawl and
Misses Olga and Jimmie Rawl spent
the weekend of last week with Mr.
Satterfeld Can't and family and 9TH
er friends at Wagner.
Mr.. Gordon Roof served faithfully
on rural route 8, while Mr.. H. F.
Rawl enjoyed his vacation.
Prof. Julius E. Sharpe and San,,l
A. George spent the week end very
pleasantly with friends at Sally, last
week.
Mr.. J. W. Ballentine, Leesville, was
visitor to our town last Monday.
Mr.. J. Alfred Lucas, one of the in
dependent farmers of CASTOR was
here Monday on business.
Mr.. Reed L. Keisler, of Gilbert
was in town Monday for a while on
his way from Columbia. Mr.. Keis-
Ter is we'll informed in public affairs,
an interesting conversationalist and a
clever gentleman. We are always
glad to see him.
Mr.. E. J. George and son, Dibble,
have been very busy, night and day,
grinding the wheat crops of numer-
GUS farmers from the Fork. The
crops seem good and they return
with barrels and sacks of -four that
will make the bread like grandma
used to bake. They are independent
while the boil weevil plays his part
O.; destruction.
Mr.. P. o. McLain, manager of the
Jas. L. Tapp, Lexington store, has re-
turned after enjoying his weeks va
cation at the old home in Atlanta.
Miss Kathryn Berly accompanied him
on his visit and speaks in highest
terms Of the trip.
Miss Bruce Caughman returned
home last week, after a pleasant visit
at Little Mountain. -. ...
Mr.. Wilbur Can't Of Jacksonville
Fla, spent last Friday with his uncle
A. D. Martin, in town.
Mrs. Karl F. Oswald returned
home last week after visit to Miss
Alma Burkhanter Of Aiken.
Mr.. Wallace Taylor and attractive
young son, of Columbia, have re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
to their aunt and uncles, Mrs. George
i.Corley, Messrs. J. D. and J. J. Tay-
lor.
Friends Of Miss Annie Lou Taylor
who underwent an operation for tom
sillitis at the Baptist hospital recent
ly, will be glad to know she has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to re-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31

:.
turn to her home.
Miss Hattie Smithdeal is visiting al
the home of her sister. Mrs. E. Bel
ton Roof.
Miss Cecil kyzer of Columbia is
visiting her aunts, Mrs. J. D. and
J. J. Taylor.
Miss Pearle Stuart and hel
nephew, Clyde Helms, of Spartan
burg, S. c., spent the weekend with
their aunties, Misses Stuart's on up
I.per Main street last week. Her many
friends were glad to welcome hel
back to Lexington as it has been quite
while since she visited our town.
DR.. S. A. and his brother, Wesley
Matthias. of Irmo, visited their broth.
er. DR.. J. H. Matthias, here Friday
afternoon, last week, three as popu'
lar prominent and clever men as
Lexington county produced.
John T. Sharpe and NJ. Bonhan
Brooks, of Columbia, spent last Tues
day in Lexington. Messrs Sharpe ano
Brooks are with The Southern Life &
Trust Company of Greensboro, n. T.
This company has taken out license
TO do business in Lexington.
Mr.. c.. E. Baughman from the Gas
ton section was a pleasant visitor tc
our Office last Wednesday. He re-
norts boil weevil plentiful, but fine
corn crops.
prof Sid 7. Derrick visited Hon. d
F. Efrd's family and friends last
week.
Rev. F. S. Hook, one of our orig
,inal divines, now pastor of the
+ tWateree circuit, Kershaw county, was
pleasant caller at the Messenger
so says the editor Of that paper.
Miss Hattie Lee Wingard has re-
turned from a weeks visit very pleas.
antly spent with Mrs. D. F: jackson
at Swansea.
Miss Dor othy Rawl has returned
home, in Batesburg, after a delight
full visit to her friend, Miss Mar
guerite Dent, and other relatives ant
friends in town.
Mr.. Simeon Hite, one of the gooc
men out on Brookland, route 2, wa:
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Presley spen
a few days last week with Mrs. Press
ley's father, Mr.. Jacob Taylor, out a
the old home.
Miss Ernestine Barre, visiting Mrs
Roddy (nee Miss Martie Boyle) Sa
luda, n. c., will spend a while il
Hendersonville also.
Miss BlondeIle Harman visited. las
week, Miss Antionette Russell, Of Co
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
ng business might be dispe1led, and

ing business might be dispelled, and
everybody could have a full knowl-
edge of banking principles and of the
relations of banking service to all the
activities Of the community.
It is mistake to think that be-
cause a person does not have bank
account, or enjoy the privilege OF bor-
rowing at bank, he derives no bene-
fit from the banking system. A man
nigh: as well say that he never trav-
eled or shipped any goods, and there
fore derived no benefit from rail-
roads. The banking system is an es-
sential part of the modern industrial
organization and the highly organ
lied system of trade by which prod
ucts and services are exchanged; 1t
/. provides facilities for industry and
trade which effect great economies In
production and exchange and cheaper
! the cost of the necessaries and COM
forts of life to all consumers. -.
Nobody would expect bank with
deposits of s1OO,OOO.o0 to make as
large an aggregate of loans as one
with deposits Of s2OO,O00.O0 but with
in the past year. a great many banks
in this country have lost from rs to
so per cent. of their deposits and yet
many people have wondered why
banks have found it necessary to re-
strict the granting Of loans. Deposits
which rise from the sale of products
; represent real values which may be
loaned and shifted about with safety,
but remember all the time that If you
want the banking business to be kept
on safe basis it must confine itself
to funds Of this character, received
from the public. =.
JOHN T. sox.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31

lumbia, and returned much pleased
with her visit.
Miss Marguerite Dent left Tuesday
on a visit to relatives and friends at
Irmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim J. Miller are in
receipt of a box of very fine apples
large luscious fruit-from their son,
Prof J. C. Miller, who is professor
with the horticultural division Of the
A. G. NJ. College of North Carolina.
Prof Miller graduated from Clemson
this year and was Immediately Of
fered a position on the faculty Of the
North Carolina institution.
Miss Marguerite Hyland Of New
York city and Mrs. Lewis NJ. An
schultz and children of Charlotte, n.
c., are spending the week with Rev.
and Mrs. A. B. Obenschain.
Miss Ida Brabham of Bamberg,
who has been spending the week with
her friend, Miss Cecile Meetze, ex-
poets to return home Thursday. Miss
Brabham is a charming young lady
and has made many friends while
here.
Mrs. G. NJ. Caughman Of Columbia,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Rev.
B. D. Wessinger, at Cherryville, N.
c..
Miss Verl Swygert, fair young
maiden of New Brookland, was the
guest of Miss Myrtle Rawf last Thurs
day and Friday returning home Sat-
urday, accompanied by Miss Rawl.
Mr.. F. N. Shearouse has accepted a
school at Woodleaf, n. c., to teach
this term and left this morning in his
auto. He=is nice young man and
will please both pupils and patrons of
his school.
Mr.. Jas. L. Tapp. proprietor of the
big department stores at Lexington
and Columbia left today for the
Northern. markets in search of. bar;
gains for his many customers.
Mrs. @. E. Caughman spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs. H
F.. Addy.
Miss Elizabeth Miller spent last
week with Miss Amelie Hall in New
Brookland:
Mr.. Lemuel Hall and his family OF
New Brookland, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Miller.
! Miss Amelie Hall Of New Brook,
land is spending the week with Miss
Elizabeth Miller.
Rev. H. A. Whitten has returned
from Easley, where he assisted Rev
D. P. Hudson in revival services. Mr.
| Whitten reports a good meeting
seven persons uniting with the
church.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31

j Mrs. E. II Hendrix Of Columbia Is
the week with Mrs. Samuel
ssB. George.
Mrs. NJ. c.. Johnson. widow of DR..
u. L. Johnson, Swansea, was here
recently interested in and looking
after the estate of DR.. Johnson.
~ We are glad to see our young
friend, Simon Bouknight out on our
streets again, after quite spell OF
typhoid fever.
y Mrs. Lena Dykes, who for several
weeks, has been nursing and caring
for the ssold folks at home" father
and mother, Col. and Mrs. M. D.
Harman, has returned to her home
at Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. Abram Stork, of Edmund, was
visiting Mrs. Wingard, mother-in-law,
and folks in town last Tuesday.
DR.. D. L. Hall, a prominent dentist
Of fFColumbia, dropped in to see us
while on sad mission last week, the
burial of John K. Hayes, who lost his
life in the Macon fire, recently.
Mr.. John E. Buff, candidate for
Judge sof Probate. was in town Tues
day Of last week shaking hands with
friends here. ..
Mr.. W. M, Elvin and family, after
having spent three weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Alice Elvin Taylor and
family and friends, in Columbia, left
last week for his home in Winches-
Ter, Ind. {. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
CH|NAMAN WANTED TO
MARRY A NEGRESS
But Maryland Law Says No, and
License Was Refused by
Elkton Court.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Elkton. Md. April 3 Charlie Foot,
a Chiraman. and Maudc Johnson. colorcd,
both Of Philadelphia applied ut the Cecil
county court for n marriage license We'd
ncsdav. but were refused, rs the law
prohibits marriage of mixed races
They returned to Philadelphia still
single
Miss Margaret Maags Of Baltimore
has been appointed assistant supcrin-
tendeut at Union Hospital Flkton, and
entered upon her new duties Yesterday
John f. Lockcrmau thrcshcnuan. was
scaldcd badly about the face when n
pipe on his traction engine burst vcstcr-
day He was moving buIldiug at the
time and was leaning over the pipe when
It gave way, receiving the full force of
steam IN the face
Captain Thomas c. McCrackcn ol
North E9st is seriously i'll at his home
in that town
Alau D. l'ricc Of West Palm Reach
Fla, secretary Of the Florida East Coast
Chamber Of Commerce. called to Wash
ngton. on business. made a flying visit
II the home Of his parcrts, Mr. and Mr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
CHECK DISCUSSION
ON BASEBALL PARK
Council Puts Muzzle on Pros and
Ants by Deferring Con-
sideration.

CITY Council last night deferred until
title 10 the land Is cleared consideration
uf the Negro project 80 establish base
hal park IT Seventeenth and Church
streets Onc hundred white citizens and
like number of Negroes were present
intending 20 participate IN = protected
discussion. but "ft,r Council decision
had hccn annOUrcGt SpccChmakiug was
curtallcd. llali dozrr persons spoke
for few minutes. whites opposing the
proposed park and Negroes advocaf,..g II
The pastor of the swedish Baptist ci.urch
sand hs congregation had adopted rcsolu-
tinn> protesting agaIret the project The
thronr was told prepayment, and appo-
tcnt~ would br notified should Council
decade % cun~Idc. the matter
Council referred t. William ! Lut1
chlct engineer oi the Fire Department,
communication from John " Huxley
% CITY solicitor. expressing the opnlou
that putting q 5nn gallon gasoline tank a
tho cellar az tlSu West Fourth street WoHid
br a Violat .ou 30 c4tv ordinance rs sald
premises are WIthn loo feet Of dwelling
Council hlcd .omuulscatin'- from III.
Delaware Leather Go. tuc NOV Castle
Leather Go the Standard kM Manu-
n,urmg Go ! / ~locomh \ Go. and
| Ross larm requesting continuance d
the dnN hgN saving ordinances and let
ter lruu Ihoma J l.ai,rtN proposing
u.pcal ~ th, ordinance
Council a.o ~. ,ou municaton
eou G. ! B,att. atH.>t,rg prUhil..tiou
ID tho sale 81 ~narhl.l- AMI saying hl~
30 ua- fatal, uurd vhle handling
tlau
Caucd reiarrei Is ne committee II
tbr whole communication from the
trHrrl Labor upan, requesting tic
s~u4rcy I'D hoad- taI tho erection Of tho
N Wilmington la-.ru', rec Library pro-
la-yd u,w hmll.g ana saving uncm-
rluNm meut Would ht relieved hN erecting
rnr Auldug ~oOu.
Cauu,Il referred 10 the Board ot DIrcc-
tor~ oi hc street and Sewer Department
p,fuiou from residents oi the ucIchhor-
heud ior The installation nt aa electro
light larJ aui Alorro, -tr
oanc, r.i,rrcd q taa mm.t
I'll, j COMMUNICATION from thr hIWanls
lub asking c1-'prr.rol Nth the
Board ui Park Commissioners d cStat-
lshog community ,gatcr houses
N,.ug ir.>ld,Ht Nhrtham~ announced
aat MAyv iator iad tprr'N,l an
ordinance h.t>ng cyrtua businesses
4ud Decupatio.,
city lroa lr.r Rarh> reported that
ouucii has funds aggr.ga tj"l S216.445 93
touncl granted the Bnarj ut Public
ducaton S55Oj6 h6 and the Whining
.1n la~tuuup Free Library Sl.5j5 81
Ell'- J.. l're~t.u funding inspector
rolorttd that be- issued H. huIiGiag per
u.t- last me.th and cst tlnat,d th, value
ul 'he lullds 1 uTcrauons III S2l2, l65.
Council 40 p'c! an avi'auau - att
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY WAYNE
CEDARED WARDROBE BAGS

AS spring opens and
winter clothes are laid
away, women begin to
think of the problem Of
keeping their clothes free
from dust and moths. Dust
is the Woman's S worst en-
env. Dust IS always
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
BOOK DEPARTMENT

Some Of our New Books q pops az ed
ton at S1.OO:
The Texan. 81 Henlr..
From Now On. " Packard
Comrades oI Peril. IS Parish
The Untamed. ~ Max Brart
Dangerous DAYS. 81 Rms 4rt.
ShavingS, y Linooln
Uneasy Street. 1v Fia--
Sllppk NcGev. rs Gen er
The HunGreltn 1ll-J 1
The Branding ron C. Burt
The NySCerl 81 tle >s.-. oae--
Parrish.
Asaton-Nrh Iate,,I-4e. IS N-
tyre.
Ashton-klrN Se>re- Agent oz N~Irt.r,
The Best Clg-e 44ur. IS
WltWer, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
DOMESTIC AND LINEN SPECIALS

25 dozen 81 X lo Bleaolet SEAMLESS
Sheets. for Saturday oah Sl.65 e.bch
100 PIECES If lO-IaOh 0Nyl- oSl Slice.
ing, 10 wards fot SIPS.
= pieces Of aeatl B.ed> 'vl Nsr>ssEe-
DamaSk. Sis value. fer SATURDAY 90e
the ward
3 pieces Dress lnngadm so 3lu,
the DAY 22c.
10 pieces Cf So Madras b ,gup,>
the day. Toe.
All $3.50 oo.orel Jmoltaas. $1,000
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Y. w. III. A. Entertainment.

The Philadelphia Y. w II A. will hold
vaudeville entertainment in the local
Y NJ. H. A. Hall on Sunday evening at
SIS o'clock. a chidrcn's entertainment
will prccede this affair, between and
o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
LADIES' NECkWEAR

Ladies Silk Scarfs. fancy Meaves, plain
coIors, gray. black, brown honey dew
White and blue $3.50 each.
Ladies silk STARTS. tWo-toned comblna-
tions, navy and cinder, black and white
peacock and cinder and brown and TAM
S6.75 each
Other fancy oolored Scarfs, $4.5O, $500
to $I2.00 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

W. Don Price. in l1lkton. Yesterday be
fore returning South,
Mrs. n X, Kccsy entertained, yestcr-
day afternoon, the Ladies Art Circle 1T
her home in PcrryvlIc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

tend Americanigation exercises IN the Will
mington High School April IA and an in
vitation to attend a baseball game be-
tween the Brownson and Parkside te an
on Ilarlan field, April l6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
LADIES' GLOVES AT SPECIAL
PRICES FOR SATURDAY

Ladies two-clasp French KID Gloves,
regularly S5,75 and S4.0o. For the day
s'ioU ladies' IS Long 5Ii silk Gloves in 16-button
length; all the latest shades. $3.50 the
par.
Ladies two-clasp Short SIX Gloves Ira
all shades from Sis to SIS the pair
Ladies s. L and 16-button ChamoiSette
and Fllooette Washable Gloves. $1.50,
$1.75 and $500 the pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS

One special LOT Of Ladies All Pure Linen
Odd Initial HandkerchiefS. regular SOC
quality, special, 35c each.
Ladies fine one-cornered fancy colored
Embroidered Irish Lawn Handkerchiefs.
very attractive designs, 6 for Sl.O0.
Fancy Pleatings, NeStingS and Bandings.
also novelty trimmings in net and organdie.
SOC to $3.50 per yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

settling in the clothes closet, destroying
clothes and breeding moths
The Wayne Cedared Wardrobe is the
only efficient, safe means OF keeping nice
clothes nice. Opens at top. substantially
made of cedared paper; metal hooks sustain
weight of garments. Prices. $1.50, SITS
and $500.
Note-On sale in Womens Ready-to-
Wear Department. Ask to see them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
ROHB[R IN THIS
CASE 1O0 PERSISTENT
No, Satisfied WITH Beng Re
leased He Demanded An
Apology Then Officers
Found The Goods

Chicago, Jan if mra Katherine
4 csbboAa q cleeslsnd. at'enued me
'hasrs saturday NIGHT nef escort.
john Burke, ~arnsa Nrf net " ecAf
her diamond rings because ao many
'oo,paas we're abroad Ia Chicaao. she
iefi lhem at she Moore - me fritnda
she is visiting. When ths returned
the rings we're sons
Reporting shs robbery to use police
Mrs Gibbons mentioned casualty that
her esccft excused himself "A ths
second set and did rot rcturu until
nearly tho close of the play Burke
was arrested boi discharged for taos
n cylnenee
Tffs morning nufso went 20 ely
detective headquarters and demanded
an apology Something 10 hls aauve
anger aroused the suspicion % Inc
cisyu sieutht rhcy rc-arrested him
and, according TO offlclal records.
found IN his possession three diamond
rings which later were lnentlfed A.
Mrs Gibbons The iewelry ~as vail
ued II $1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
COTTON FARMERS Of
COUNTY HOLD MEETING
Twenty five Growers Confer With
County Agent Wiley Today
Over Cotton Situation
Cell<ge Experts Here

Twenty-Five 81 the leading eoNgon
sFowers q Logan county are Ia eoaf.
efence AZ the office of County Agent
Wiley 20 she Federal huildins today
discussing the cotton situation AMI
The plans " tlu Oklahoma Cotton
Growers association.
w R shcitou. Of the 4. 4 NJ col
legc Assistant State oirssor 81
Extension work of he college. y r
MAFkaland. dlstrics agent for Farm
Demonstration work la 3he North
Central District Jas X HAstings. or
ganiEer for the Cotton Growers as
seeiaiion and County Agent MleY
the plans and PURPOSES uf
'he association iu ail ils details ami
20 IA the discussions Nhi,a were par
Iieipsiesl Ii hy eeery man present
4 WAS the consensus af ogir.os
that The plan OF organization was
practical and feasible one hc one
Continued on Page Sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
IS Million
Dollars
InBudget

Oklahoma City. Jan. i1.-resal re
ermendstiens for appropriation f,r
state expenses Tor the fiscal year be
ginning July !, ia seventeen million
five hundred thousand collars. ae
ecrcsna 20 the budget which Gcseraer
Robertson expected 70 deiiNxr q tle
state legislature. Anroar@eaen; ot
tire budget figures vas n&ae AZ tie
governors effloe ard rep 'vsrnts tie
operations and naairtenaa1s cxoensss
81 state departments ard inss tVtioas
for the year. Requlsltleas ~ al ae
partmsrts and institutions covered IL
the budget amcont to thlrgfsiNe mli.
Hon two hundred ninety-s.Ns tnsIssrd
three hundred twelve dollars. ae4.,d.
ing 70 the announcement
REPUBLICANS WIN OUT
Republicans gained another mena-
ber IN the hoyse ~ sen the election
committee Ia It's report on the cen
test IN the defeat over r. A. Psrkln-
sor. Democrat o. Wagner county.
Recommended shat Parkinson be On
seated. and W. c. Drake. Republican,
be declared elected. rne report was
adopted almost without a discussion.
In its report. the committee charged
fraud. false and untrue returns" On
the county election board 20 the state
election board. An Investigation OF
the returns Of precinct No. 2.Ya,es
vile, which had been stricken from
tire roils. showed that the returns
shouao have been entered. the con-
nittee reported With the vote Of
Iris precinct included. Drake re-
eeived i,$77; Parkinson. f.4ie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

--i'arss--A BRAND. former French
prime minister succeeded In the task
undertaken by him to form cabinet
s1cession % the ministry uf Pre-
naer leytncs which resigned last
"Wednesday Besides The premiership
d. BRAND takes she ministry TX for.
esSn affairs.
Birmiughan Ten mcal,eN *
Company N. AlatamA national guard
were ordered arrested and brought
70 the jefferson county lall by Judge
Horace Walkinsou alecial solicitor.
conducting an Investigation lnto The
lynching q William Raird. miner
at Jaager. hast Thursday
New York Establishment o.
qaosi Judicial immigration courts IN
whach aliens would be guaranteed due
process Of law and proper constlfu.
tional safeguards was pbpossd IA
one Of number of tentative cases
for seriously needed mobilization
In The handling u foreigners tn tae
United States.
Mexico fmmigratson az
cies In all Latin American countries
for the collection and dissemination
OF information resarding labor con-
dstions. will Ne established under the
terms of resolution adopted by sha
Pan-American Federation 81 Labor
congress here Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
Indian Statutes May Be Rewritten Under New Proposal


bill and which was both "a lelsla
tnc and appropriating committee.
aud therefore bad The power 70
put them Ia
Bnl wien the enlarged appro.
priations committee brought the
same items IN, IA the ban il found
that most If them were out of
order, because the appropriation
committee Wa~ shorn Of is legis
lafiye rights Tile bill had not
proceeded far until Chairman
Snyder Of the Indian committee
began making points Of order
against the individual items
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

urday prccipitated The biilercSi
controversy Of the Goth congress
at least, and perhaps Of any re-
cent congress.
Feeling over prerogatiyes
which has been ranking in the
breasts of committee chairinen
ever since the house last summer.
in anticipation Of the adoption Of
the budget system. took all appro-
priafion powers away from other
committees and lodged il in the
enlarged appropriations commit
tee. broke Out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Majority Leader Mondel al
tempted ~ vain 70 hase snYder
desist. bot the Indian committee
chairman had definitely iuade up
his mind that ne Legislative mat
ters siould go through III viola.
iion II the rules of The house
With the chamber ln' con.
iiuual uproar 'Snyder arose time
after time and knocked oul items
that had been carried il the bills
for decades Oklahoma had not
been reached when the house ad.
journed Saturday night.
~~-------~-,~-s-- - -,@2aaa.nssnr.ssa
ff'ontinued on rage 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
eAAlnrr nsnaaaA aoon

w~Aiessea q e. faa ~ fgss
Nne tAhmes AauoWRsemnet eal -
ulaaa 'als ssas. pfsfabiY lmme.ls.
aftiF tasasa lNassaeA sisst lsanllm
saFgs va ba ~Rhan YWsatAan lfeA
fhegu Was dsalte mimmasha -
faw f Nsia la ghs congressional
Aaswa fwm hHmH wnii lahwn
~ 81 He sipAisva af ,faflan
MNls 4 $3.50 Nssa*sa she vaeanH
hsl 81 she ea'Ta s4alat wtn b. Ali
ae0H ae 8sseiusuFa x t~o -
sAfWw awtsnt w49laWvns - ~
l~A Fhsr @sb@hAg Ngll imiaaa
a~ fetay es ssAfs aaa secretary u
ehe t#qF aNd NAlaly lAa aeisv
ilea m HERR n lAushaftY pe t'ol
uAa#w atnreeY xavgal wAbh
sae ansfel sew sestsa ~ taftnin
81 Iasa Is asai Slasaaasaa Il A.
W N4lhea ~ 'laahage tf secretary
ef iae iseasaf has aeghlna teflalls
is saaea seFe
Mf l#a aFy whe haa taea haYe
GA aMl daes rneMsl fgnaA tha
HfNt ehaA auill fastsY hal aae
fUHaHed H sgH "a ghA bsma Il
i Mfrsn aaa MN~und san fha
$40 lls iea Nlga Hsasar gialsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17


Washington, JAN i7.-That the
entire organic Indian law under
which congress has worked since
1892 must be rewritten, it was
forseen Saturday night after the
most hectic day IN recent con-
greseional history Members
Saturday night were referring to
proceedings IN the house Satur-
dsy as 'The Indian Massacre Of
1921.
The Indian appropriation bill,
which is usually shot through the
hopper with little discussion, Sat