davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

is practically an unknown field in the
United States. Spasmodic attempts 20
develop interest have come to the at
tention of engineers from time to time,
but no Serious study of the situation in
its relation to the larger commercial
Developments of the country has as yet
been undertaken.
I'm Europe we find by-product pro-
Queer gas somewhat extensively used,
and the large central station near the
mines, recovering the by-products from
the fuel and distributing the gas under
pressure for several miles through the
Industrial districts, has become a de-
pendable source of supply.
Through the abundance of our fuel
supply and our Indifference to the needs
of future generations we have been
ruthlessly extravagant and swasteful of
our fuel resources during the past
decades. An appreciation of the neces-
sity of recovering by-products has but
recently received Thoughtful consideration
from those agencies that are most seri-
ously interested In the problems of fuel
conservation.
NEW PROCESSES
DRAW ATTENTION.
"At the present moment, Iow-tempera-
ture distillation processes are attracting
more than casual attention. Investiga-
tion may show a combination Of low
temperature distillation and the manu-
facture of by-product producer gas to
be distinctly economical and CONNER
cial solution of our natural gas prob
lens, as these processes, on the one hand,
lead TO the maximum by-prOduct recov-
cry, and, on the other, to a supply of gas
commercially adaptable to heating and
general industrial processes.
"Our natural gas situation is a serious
one. The solution requires more than
the casual financial interest of the private
dividend seeker 1t requires systematic
study and research involving the ex-
penditure OF large sums of money. 1t is
problem Of national Importance and
must he attacked on a broad basis. It
calls for the best thought and most
serious consideration OF the ablest experts
available, financially supported from
sources that will guarantee the results
Of the investigation to be free from in
dustrial bias.
at has been estimated that two
decades will see the total exhaustion of
the natural gas supply. We cannot af-
ford to wait longer"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

age of 16) by this very medicine. She
was SO Ill that she could not move
from her chair, and her suffering at
times was terrible. The doctors had
given her up when my mother gave
her the 'Favorite Prescription and
It helped her at once and eventually
cured her of her ailment." - MrR.
Helen Bennett, 617M Wenger St
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
Beautiful Back Is
Result of Skinny

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The secret Of Miss
Juliette Compton's beautiful back and
shoulders-said by Harrison Fisher to be
the most beautiful in the United States-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
Protect the Children

TFVtbCL INC ChIIuren
Healthy Blood and a Healthy System
Is Child's best protection against Colds
Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVES
IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c.-Advertise
mAnf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

THIS Old THIEF
PLAYED No EtVoRITES

Chicago Jan parlshioners ~
tho Episcopal church at wlnnctka d
fashionable north shore suburb. ara
mysiified ~ 70 the identity u the
elderly gentleman who occupied 4
front pew sunday morning after 90
had visited the choir room and se-
cured an Tho valuablca from the oyee
coats OF the choir members
Missing articles included the pas.
tors manogrammed silver cigarette
case. derby bat. and SANS IN casa
ranging from car fare 10 ten dollars.
The their was first espied by Mrs.
Archibald Shaw. the choir mother
who saw him IN the choir cloak rooai
lie exp,sh = that be was attending
the services and lost his way Later
ho was noticed among the cong.o.
As the man left the church al
usher shook hands with him and an
asked him to return He promiaei 4
to do 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
POLAND WILL DRAFT
MOST UNIQUE LAW
Each Child Deprived Of Parental
Care viii Be a Charge Against
the Government; All To
BE Cared For

London Jan 4 roland's new con
s'iiatiou probably VIII contain pro
vision FOR caro 81 children by the
state which viii make uniQur. IN
opinion Of officials here aho have
s"en the draft The article which *
now before the Polish dlei feads.
Each chlld deprived OF parental
care Of Nho Is neglected morally
has the right 10 secure care ana aid
from 'hc state The arhsre ~ tha
States duties IN ilis capaels Will l.'
defined scaauiciy by lawn. which
win for"see rs vcll az The soiectlon
of mothers who may require aid 30
fore the birth ol the child AVID the
protection of the child Ia lnIancy
As far as known here 10 consli
tuition IN the world includes such a
provision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
VETERANS OI wan
I\IupI FROM TN

Compensation feeelvel ~ als
changs~i memhor. ~ ms army nays
of marine cnne nudeE th vocational
rehabilitation Aet s. r>nmss fsam tax
imposed ~ ihe rsyenuc $50 ~ 1918
aswnriing 80 a ulrtr oa thc uueallpn
received ai the ini"rfai fesanue II
flsrs a. Oklahoma cns
MANY inqplfies o. o. wnsghef - rut
invomr laN must i'c paid on eswupsn
sation money r~evyed 10 This way
from shr government have hcen ma,so
o. tlle informal revenue o'tiaea Tho
rulinS Just r~evlvwi sAms front thn
commissioners for Internal revenue "a
Waahinnon and wae she geauli ~ "a
r'~sens letter sent frvm tho Sflse a.
oklahenHa City
The exemption holds goai white tlae
dacharsei aervler member is Under
such Nocailonei traning aecorllux a.
the ruling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Oklahoma City City commission
crs win appeal the GAS hike case 70
lhe aupreme court
Oklahoma CITY Franklin n Novak.
adnAs $4,000 ief. and viii he sen
ieiesssl by Judpe co1tesal to-day ile
illshed toe moaey IRON thc Faft
SIN treasury
pnblin De Valera. president Of
tte Irish republic has touched IrisA
soil ANA ~ now somewhere 10 RS.
land
sioux Falls The -sh ANIMAL IN.
campment ~ A. n wul 81 hold ia
Portland. Maine
nosoia, Mo Ross u. Jones.
cashier az The Peoples bank killed
himself when hc fannd II impossible
to collect oyerdrafis 70 the unouns
Of $4,000 Friendly aid 20 others.
not one cent 10 himself coused ~ ,
shortage
Enid has another wake row Car
penters and bfieklayers refuse 10
work for 81 l.s ana sl2i per holr
Kansas t'ip Mrs Frances swope
Hyde and her mother. Mrs Logan O.
Swope have buried the haichet AMI
a reconciliation HAS been effected
by friends Mother and dasrThter be
came estranged when Dr Hyde was
arrested charged with the murder e
Sowl.e. Col. Moss Hunton and Chris
tan swope II years ago Recently pr
Hyde divorced the faithful wife and
the reconciliation Of mother and
daughter followed Or. Hyde was
tried four times fsr the murder II
Col. swore and was finally acquitted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
BOSSES SEtEsT EMPLOYEES
FOR THE TERM

Oklahoma City. Jan i-Menabers
az all caucuses were busy this morn
ing selecting legislative employees and
II IS believed that full list viii he
completed late zoday The senate
committee on employees Is composed
of Pete coyne OF Esselle. Craik coun-
~. Luther Harrison OF Ada. Tom An
leliu Of Holdenville. James Smrlock
Of Harmon, Roger Mills county. and
Harry B. cordell Of Frederick. TIL
man county.
A committee 10 conrol al subsi-
diary bodies in the upper house was
announced by the Democratic COM
mittee on committees after caucus
last night II Is composed OF r. r.
Hin OF McAleater. r. l. Davidson of
Tulsa. T. r iIansley OF vi Reno. NJ
W. pugh Of Boisee city. cimarron
county. and Ross Lillarl of Okla
homa City Mr. Pugh was selected AZ
representative of the original Sn-
preme court districts.
Members OF both houses spent this
morning in consultation which Is ex-
recfed TO shorten materially the time
needed for organization after the
legislature convenes. Twenty four
senators were counted at the Demo-
cratic senate caucus held last night,
The Republican minority caucus In
the senate held its final meeting be-
fore the convening OF iho legislature
al ~ O'Clock this morning w a.
Briggs OF Woodward. caucus chair
man presided az the meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
CAN'T FIND REMEDY
FOR PARIS EPIDEMIC
Everybody Is Coughing; Enjoy
ment OF Plays Marred BY
Hacking Noises Doctors
Are Puzzled

Paris. Jan I Paris rs m the grip
OF az epidemic og colds and coughs.
resembling the Influenza. hat foru-
naiely not SO serious. which has sent
thousands 70 their beds The doc
tors themselves. have fallen victims
to IL, and strangely. they have not
found any remedy that cure the I'M
corvenisices that accompany the
epidemic
II comes in the form of bronchial
cough. which originates deep down IN
The tubes and is mos, violent. In the
public conveyanoes you find everyone
coughing and at the theatre II Is dif.
ficult to really enjoy alay on ac-
count OF the disturbances caused by
the coughing There is no fever With
the cough and il seems 20 have 70
run it's course. for Il will not respond
10 the usual medicines given In cases
Of coughs.
The First night or Henry Bataile's
negw piece, "i.llomme q Ia Rose.
which is being looNed Toward % as
the theatrical sensation ~ the age in
Paris. was announced and the audi.
ence assembled expectanFy only TO
be dismissed after the plaes had gone
on but five minutes on account OF
the condition OF Andy Druie. whu
plays the princtral role. who lost bis
voice entirely. The other actors were
IN almost the same state. Some OF
them could NOT say their lines for
coughing The repetition rnnerale had
to be put of indefinitely until the
artists have recovered AT several
other theatres whore artists are billed
they Aave been aspearng each night
hist 10 gently whisper 70 the audience
that they cannot act as they have no
voice. And II goes. so that not few
singers and others have been draw r
ine salaries without work just be-
cause the audience in Paris today
sympathize with their fayorites who
ARE in the same condition that most
Of them are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

senator W Il Wallace. recalcl
ilant member of She Democrats
v wlias of The statn SENATE rs a fighter
bit' he has lailed 80 Gar 10 scofo. his
psreqmsory demand Zoe official
dope" on money paid y, state high
WAY department, a. Senators Dearman
and Dfaughan WIS iurnei down The
senators hsNe been employed hy che
state hiehway department during the
CAST year which Wallace says ia
contrary to the laws of the state
"t'o dg u iE' Yourself "a the reply
he received from Chief CLERK rhomp
son ~ fhe highway department when
hc demanded certified statements
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
Wallace
FOOred
ByDen1s

Oklahoma City. Jan. 4--Tle eighth
Oklahoma legislature bes~sa lts reg
ular sessions at 1918 this afternoon
The heutenan, governor called the
senate TO order while the honse was
convened by ; D. Bailey ~ Snyder
chairman of the Republican majority
caucus of the house ~ representa-
ftves. A joint meeting followed the
election OF Officers
Thomas c. Simpson w4s elected
president pro TEN OF the senate hy a
strictly Democratic vose over his only
opponent. " r. Wallasa Of pauls
Valley. TecalcItrant penocrat. The
vote stood Wallace 10 ard Simpsoa
- All Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis voting for Wallace.
Ceorse n. Schwahe n Nowata.
Republican was elected speaker Of
the house by strictly garty vote
Bailey e, Bell of Tulsa. was elected
speaker pro tenn. Ed nohney was
named floor leader by the Democrats.
Governor Roeertson's message viii
be sound in full or page 4. this Is
sue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
Millions
Spentfor
Service

Washington. Jan During me
year 1924 the railroads ~ thp couu.
ty spent tasa 70 eco for now equip
ment according % figures announced
today bv Rheu $ Rnkara 81 me
Western Railway Executives The
largest item II expenditure was s,as..
oeo, o,cso for tseoe freight cars and
the railroads Mr pinkam said now
are trying 90 make financial arrange
meu,s "a secure an additional iolsl
of toeoo cars pinchase of Ny.aa
rsfrieefeior cars ~ cost ~ 81; 500
'oe and SEQ new loeomo ives Al a
cost of slNs,oN ooo Is planned ami
contracts already have teen made nr
500 passenger cars 10 cosi saaNol
200 be said
In addition 10 eanisneni contracted
Cor hy chs railroads thc rulmaa
company My Rinkard said Is butt
ing iea new cars. none having been
bnil, daring federal conliol He DE-
clarcd g would b. impossible for the
railroads 90 make large capital .N
~ ndilurte even II ihe new frcigat
and passenger isfcr hiring she roaos
a six pcs cent return as thes woult
he forcesl 70 nu iasu atstu ana ciRhf
Ncr cent rooney market 30 Secure
needed funds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
NEW YORK Gl'\NE\
81 ARE Merry CUSTOMERS

New York, Jan. Anew York ban
dts app arenthly seeking new
fieIcs TO conquer. today transferred
their activities underground.
Two unmasked youths walked into
the subway station at Seventh Ave
ard 55th street after midnight, point
ed their revolvers at the ticket agent,
Mrs. Ada Hoover who promptly
fainted--and scooped up s7i in
change. When she recovered. the
men forced her TO open the door of
the ticket booth while they rifIed the
money drawer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
Yeggs Pay
Return Visit
To This Bank

westvllle. Okla. Jan. s.---when
the Peoples bank was opened for
business yesterday I, VAS found
that burglars had visitea the place
during the night and due INTO the
vault and obtained abous ss5o. $50
Of which was in pennies.
The burglars effected ar entrance
By breaking through a sAyiish, thst
led into rear room where the
vault was located The greater
part o. the banks funds stamps,
bonds and other securities were
kept in time lock safe that
e stands In the banks display win.
dew. Il was not nolestea.
The bank was once before the
victim OF yeaos when . safe was
blown on May ,. 1918 Nothing
was taken az that time since the
ye9ss could not open the inner
doors OF the safe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

Al meeting ~ the Retail Deal
ers' association held last night in
the Chamber Of Commerce roomH IL
was decided "a Join the state Retail
Dealers association in Tho employ
mont Of an accredited repres u'ailvc
10 attend all sessions n the state
legislature and lobby FOR he passage
Of better laws 4 bad check law that
has teeth IN it is the main thing dc
sired by TIE retailers Of the state
Every year many thousands OF dollars
are taken away from state retail
dea.crs Through this method of rob
berry other proposed laws are.
BETTER garnishment laws and laws
making rate Of fire insurance lover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
IcouRr HOLDS UP Dlo
SUM FROM RAILROADS

Nashlnst0n Jan. Ths railroads
1T thn country must await q flHal
audit hy tha lntorstase coumerce
conmisaieu herof~ receiving any ror
tim ut ths tioo0o0000 Appropriated
hy congress- az "a guaranty Tor ogs"r-
aiinN eafauaea fur the i rtonlhA aft
eF rrturn 10 private eonsro'. Chief
Justice Mccoy 0f tho District n Col
umbia Supreme court ruiwi yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
Dry Lam
May Be
EaSedU Up

Nsfpa obi,. fhoa.. whs
slimhss ateafa weier wagon IS
aaf may flha pn Rlble eyeu -
al oi} ai IN NN ~
N'pgellgRa lvfa srllefafed fu.
'aY ihe ae'eFm zion og che Hard.
lnw aamnisffA tg cpfaFgs the
sish'een'h ame1 ient wifA she ut-
fr'st sleor.
May rsss o. rsfws
They wefe eQN Is lnalssent tn ~
pseaas ise telief thai ahould pua,e
npiHloa Feaeoi f+'her than favor sAs
establishment II ahsuhste ateahel
ifoush shal legislative measures
mlkh he instituted % relax ihe era
Visions ~ me solsleaa scg to perml'
manufacture and salr ~ bevr ami
.nFM wines
q win ~ recalled that vice rresE
dsel Marshall declared II hla belief
sHal she majority ~ the members ~
ennerves ln theif lndividnal eapar.
ilrs t'd nor tasor the adoption 81
Hyphlhltion hnf thsy felt callvd uss
iN follow tAe wlahea Or thelr eunatisu.
eaia shNaid NE opinions " shass
constituents change with real nruAl
htleH. 4 "a fhr hnltef hrre that req
nlailnn permitting Tho aale aud uwa
ei eeeg ani llshs wines would meet
with smail opposision either tom the
white beune or frem thr capital
DEPARTMENTS 10 Coordinate
Whatever effect % prohibition pnb.
lif iHpi1u may dictate later. lhprr
~ no ioabg expressed herp e. 10 the
absolute determination ta anfnree tN-
pFesent law hf every means within
ihr icNrf 81 tse federal wovafmneat
q " understood that IN auluctinK cshA
~ 1ftleere and effirlain "a charge ~
iify law enforcement stresa a bslng
Eivru tue necessity of absolute esr
and agreement helwr*n
Ihs department. II Justice and lfeae.
'fy ana pr1b tlllon Officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
HOW He LOST MONEY

Il had been taking The Leader
many years. said s. l. Slater Last
year ! didn't take it and lost $3.50
That is the truth. Had I The Leader
j ronld have saved money Some
people take Oklahoma City papers.
but they never read anything of
Guthrie or Logan County"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
MEN WHO RAISE GRAPES
ARE I'M cOul

Los AngeluA. Gay Jan a. AgKu.
mente on . motion of the defense ~
yacate atipnlation entered Into bn-
tween the government and the cant
forulu Associated Ilalsin company
chared wslh violation ~ the sher
man anti.trust act were begun m ihs
United statvw diatrict court here to-
day
ny tho stipulation tho corporation
aerccd "a cesuie temporarily some oi
the practices 10 whh'h he govern
in"nt objected and which concerned
the handling 81 the present crop,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

vened Yesterday and in the Colo.
RADIO and New Hampshire legis-
latures whose sessions open next
Wednesday
Soldier bonus bills come up for
discussion or action in Connect.
cut, Delaware, Iowa. Pennsyl-
vania. South Dakota and Mon
tana.
Labor legislation. including in
~ least one instance the question
Of Industrial Courts. will be
pushed in California, Connecticut
and Iowa.
Public welfare bills have strong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
Tax ReforTIs Main Issue Before Legislatures of Many States

New York. Jan. 4-Tax re-
form and new means of raising
revenues will take first place for
discussion in at least Is state
legislatures now open. Judged by
reports from correspondents Of
The Associated Press forwarded
here from many state capitals.
Refrenchment. budget plans
and abolition Of needless depart
menis will be next in Importance
in IL or more legislatures. with
questions of public improvements,
utility corporations aud public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

fexarhana. Afk. lan Two usWa
NAYlnK tlaNtun. rWx na thelf place ni
rewldunee. we're nrlae held for iiaYva
llgaigan 81 Mount f'leahaa'. Tex. To-
day Following their arroat last Night
after officers discovered thirteen
equipped aaisnnniblle whaels and a
auaHtiy n euffeu Tins Ia their apa
eeMAion 'llr mpn wer afulod With
Ia ehufNun aud 4dstnla
Thelf names have bssun transmitted
to South TeAas offlrera for investI-
sation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD

New Haven. Conn. Jan. John
Emory clark. professor of maihe
matics OF Yale university frcm 1873
TO 1901 died yesterday in Hartford.
II was announced here today He
was ss years old and a graduate Of
the University OF Michigan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
THIS FRENCH .E\IRAI.
IAD NnO<. Ilt>til

nrrlln Jan I The tlprman news
pagci~ publish . STORY from rfaKuu
saying French GENERAL thefa utno'i
al salute while band fayed lAs
Wacht am Rhiue ia IL said "a
haso thought i the Caecho Siovaklan
national air
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
FRISCO SYSTEM NAmgs
a NEW gupERinrEnDEhr

Fort worth, Texas Jan t~S Il.
Kennedy has been appointed asslat.
ant superintendent of the Frisco sys-
item III Texas with headquarters IA
Fort Worth lie was formerly ehlsf
dispatcher oa the division between
Paris and uonost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

Clara Zctkin. member of thu
German Reiehstag and OF ths
Executive onlalgiee of the
Third International WHOSE pass
port the French refused to vise.
caused hedlam to break loose
when She suddenly entered the
assembly han II Tours. France.
After tine doors 81 the hall had
been locked aud all telegraph
and telephone wires disconnected.
Fran Zetkin deliverde 4 speech
in which she said, The trth h
have forbidden me 70 come hHt
Ike good communist, ssnc
anyway No one was allowed
to leave the hall until twenty
minutes after her departure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

sponsors in Arkansas, Conneeti.
cut. Colorado, Delaware. New
York, Texas, West Virginia. Wv
omlng and Oklahoma. Cali.
fornia will take up the question
Of combating radiealism.
Public improvements will be
advocated in al least II states
California, Colorado. Kansas,
Missouri. Nevada. North Caro-
lima, Texas. Vermont, West vir-
oInia, North Dakota and Okla.
Roma. These include s750.000
900 irrigation project and n $500.
mile public highway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

There ein BE- au interesting
meeting ~ the directors OF the Cham
her Of Commerce held at The city hall
tmtshi The meeting will open AT
7aN Matters of importance 10 the
citizenship of Guthrie Niu DO dis
GUESSED A full directorate Is desired
hy President Gray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

Washington, Jan. A. Asarsnaa or
,hs house emergency tariff sgl
we're decided upon today ~ M
senats flnsnee committee rhev viii
oegsa THURSDAY and end nsst raes
aay
The committee aleo agreed ip ~
open hearings en tire saliier banaa
bin o. January ~
ey vote o. AZ more shan ~as
necessary the presidents veto en
the war finance corporation hlll .saa
oserriaen and The sli became .
law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

oklahpma civ Jan Attorney
General Frvehns Mil prosecute clara
smith Coz the Milling of Jake l.. llam
on Definite lnslme,lons Cor him 10
represent the state IA she irla uof
given Monday afternoon ts Governor
Robertson
heeanee the new county attorney
was engaged before he TOOK offce x.
defend clara sulih and he attorney
Who h'onsh The charge has Finished
his term, 4 appeared necessary for
the state ta take hand IA the trial y
said 'he governor Monday nighf we
want @ see thai speedy. nir and
iasi trial ~ obtained
The attorney general vili take pai
tCoailuued on paer Sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
HUSBAND KILLED BY WIFE

ST. Louis. Jan. 4.-Leo Van de
We're. 45 years old. proprietor OF a
number OF service automobiles. was
shot and killed Monday by his wife in
their home here. The couple had been
quarreiing over money matters, II
was said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

welfare Ringing in order close
behind.
Dry law enforcement acts are
contemplated in not less than five
states--California. Connecticut,
New York. Ohio and South Da-
kota--whiIe anti-Bluc laws will
be fought pro and con on the
floors OF the legislatures Of New
Hampshire. Pennsylvania, South
Dakota and Vermont.
Revision OF state constitutions
will be undertaken in the Penn
sylyania assembly, which COLI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

Washington. Jan Orders of tne
'toard 81 public utilities OF Paterson.
Now Jersey. requiring the Erie rail-
road 70 elevate rs main line 20 -
20 eliminate fifteen grade esosalnga IN
that cry were held ssii, Monday by
The supreme court @