davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

,ions asslsned 20 them The effort
Of county commanders viii bo 20 have
the counties divided - that no work
viii be duplicated bat that every ex
service man In the state will he given
an opportunity 20 ioiu he orgAniza
sion
Fritz nlumenthal of oklahoma Nit,
state vice commander Will have
charge of the campaign IN the cen
trail and south eastern parts oi thc
state embracing the third, fourth and
fifth districts g "a JaneNay of
collinsyiile is organising work IN tho
nortis having charge of The drive in
the first. second and eighth districts
Jay " Jones OF 81 Reno. will receive
report and direct worx IN the south
west, Including tho sixth and seventh
districts
Aims OF the state officers are 90
increase the membership of the
American Legion OF Oklahoma anlil
It will be- greater than any other
state "a the south and southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
George w. Perkins, Jr., Like Young
Roosevelt, Follows Fathers Footsteps

4 MOTHER con OF prominent
N American has entered the public
service This time u il George
W. Perkins. tr. son Of tho fate
George w. Perkins. who was yefT
close ally OF Theodore Roosevelt a.
most ~ his political campaigns and
who was largely Instrumental In o.
CANNING the United states Stcef
Corporation and the international
Harvester Company. II - rather a
coincidence that sons of these close
friends should both decide te cn-
Yer Government service. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. ~. at the present fiHnf
Assistant Secretary Of the SAW
white young Perkins. who took Az
active part in the recent preslJeuflst 8
cswpaign. has just been named -
FKFrufi~s Secretary TO Postmaster
General Hays. and - acting IN this
capacity at Washington now.
Prominent a Prfnestes
Perkins. who ia just twenty-six
years OF age. graduated from
Princeton University in 1911 While
at college no was active IN UNDER
graduate affairs With the result that
in his senior year he Was elected
flrnfTWan tl tNr tfHttf 21AfNAiis
which IL considered one of the high.
est honors obtsinabis at Princeton.
In addition. he was Manager of the
varsity crew. an honor obtained In
competition. President of the college
Y. ~ G. A.. an well as a member u
the University Debating Committee.
In hts senior year be resigned
from the prominent college club. 10
which he bad been elected. and led
the upper ciarsmqn. who supported
Richard Cleveland. son Of Grover
Cleveland. In his revolt sgalnst the
club system.
In bis sumner vacations, While
attending Princeton. young Psrkis 6
Obtained work as a reporter on a
New YORK morning daily and also
spent one summer IN making In
sestigations for Sayor NHcsers
food supply COMMITTEES.
Perkins entered the army On sep
teraber 18th. 1917. as a private lie
received rapid promotion % che
highest non n-commiEsioDsd officer :
rank and went overseas with the
77th Dlylsion. and vas commissioned
~ End Lieutenant While there. He
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
YOUR ICE MAN IMPOL|T[?
LET STATE KNOW It
Also ii You re Shortcd
In Weight Corporation
Commission To Probe
Charges

oklahoma flu June b neeaas
some aflfess Of iee waNens haven
heea coartcops Is taef sHs'amef
aud beusase SOME nlheg folks hay'
heen refused lce the state eorp"fa
inn commission anuoars "a 'oda.
that t soull hold hearns OF lssa
lar an order nslng rules lat rnHdus
* tho lcs business
Tho orders 70 Ne considered A.
eofalnT 10 the commission nntiee
are ewhodiea 20 eight rules me firt
- which ataieu in uali iha' ESQ sha'
ibr solid IN any qaanliea e avs pef
son or persons ready aHd able q
pay The authorized pflse
Oshor aileu are that all wagcn
and vchicios used ior tho deiiyefY %
lee shall ~ equipped wilh Hesnrsl
srsies rcf weiehins me aemu. lha
Ice shall be Weighed 81 fhe prcsens
If tho customers without addlslans
charge. Z requested vrmtion ffoi
the weigh, paid for sael' he cnnalit
ed within day period mat rt7
livery men nlpat leave short eigr
slip i si ANY time ,he Yarisii"n ffor
weight eseeeds So per egni ia
alb peraons within delisers metz
iiatrlei shall be Herfed eihoVi d'F
rim.nsrrn iha' All iee offered 20
sale ~ the puste shall he elem ~
manufactured from pure walef an
lhet drivers and dollfefymen mut
he courteous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
LUXURY TAX EvAO[nS
SOUGHT BY UNCLE SAM
Expects To Collect Millions Of
Dollars In Nation Wide
Drive To Be Made
In July

WashinRton june ~ Millions %
b lars 10 delinquent taxes aud per
al,lea vii bc collected. ne iniorns'
revenue bureau estimates aa re-
mlf d a nation A.de Tax arrive order
ed 10 bcesn m july hy commlssloner
blair The flying sqaAtrons ar,
40 visit every large city IN the coaa
try
special attention l'ialf said VIII
DC directed 20 ne collection 81 lhs
excise tax on sales by manufacturer.
be transportation taa ihe lpNur
w and taxes ,u iewcify toilet ar
lclea proprietary medicines eon
irinke and smusements.
Several millions of dollars are o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
MANT ApvERTlsEMENrs

Want Advertisements An the LeAacs
u.ust be- in the office BY twelve
o'clock II classification is desired
Classified ads are cash. except where
parties have regular accounts At me
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced so much trouble 70
locating many parties who nav"
phoned in wants. that Il Is necessary 70
invoke the cash In advance system
axcept where regular accounts ar"
maintained. Memoranda OF what -
wanted or ~for sale" etc, may 2"
left at the Leader business office ana
same win be converted into form ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
I iUiDS M MI.Aft NOili
OUTDOOR sI0Iiii>.

Msdiapn. Win Inna pafsdNns
he pahllr thofaurhiars "a ens glefs
bathing suits Ia a privilege to ba 3e
nled university 81 ~NiseGnan q ~
who during ihe recent bot npeii have
neglected any additional outer enfef
lng IN their stroll to Lake MENDOZA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
THIS MAYOR FAVORs ONE
PIECE BATHING SUIT

Atlantic CITY. NJ , June -
Mayor Edward. t. RAIDER has iakon
hand IN the controversy about hath
Ing costumes on the beach One
piece suits viii be permitted on %
beach. but bare legs must moi 3,
revealed by women.
The impression about one piecf
bathing suits has been wrong one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
LEGION DRIVE FOR MEN,
B[RsH|P, JUNE 27-JUlf 4
Every Post In the United States
Will Be Organized; Every
Returned Soldier, Sailor,
Marine Should Join

Oklahoma City. juno 2f.-Organ-
ization of district, county and pre-
cinct groups OF members Of the
American Legion for the state wide
membership campaign OF the vet
crans' organization is being per
fected throughout the entire state.
according to n B. Fell. state COM
mander. The Legion has set goal
OF 10000 new members In the state
in seven working days between June
81 and July 4.
Teams OF Legionaires are being
formed to visit every house in Sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

wss Transferred to the Firsf Dt-
vision shortly before the Armistice.
and marched Into Germany with the
First Division
During the winter OF 1870 he acted
as a member and Executive secre-
iary Of ths rriHcston Endowment
Fund commlftce. which raised over
eight million dollars for the uni-
yerEify.
Since ais return from Europe. he
has been actively interested a. well
fare and civic activities 10 New
YORK. and has been made a member
81 tbs Executive Comlniftee of the
Boy Scouts Of America and Of the
fntsrnattonai cofnmittes or the n
& a HE j. on the ExecHtise Com.
mtttee - TIE Young Republican Club
aud Honorary yies-fresident of the
Honest Ballot Association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
PAGE 81 vEy !||''..
~ ~ A IA .itt
lfealaa { y ~ ltlM lleNn !
BY HY Gage


wspA anl fFs4slleg fyHw xtssa - xssas,
shs fed Spores tssla 4ttask sha whsss
ant again t4fa Assaa VI pass tas psaAss
stsse
There aqv tafhsuss sYbty~ hHfv,
tysgy bey aaas Haabt ~ kass 30
tash Act n shls - ssFast d aaa shsa
sa da 4 aat nat aad shasf sasfssFs
land
Although heviHx ~ asnHplsnf sppFsr
pfs8ilan. ~ stsfnneas fsNss afs A.
lna nAaa Nias "a searching pus amfi
destroying fhsa d+tsat4Ale shafaY baaa
~ gaa tna~ tbs bsfteffY' ssad .
she svssfemsnl ~ ptatTs AL ~
mfipinrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

ft4eflanAi Nfap lwpfaxeFMHat esFsise
TN iiRkh HUNDRED nalisefs "
dollars " whezg yslgss ar l9st
eseY fssF tseaaAe n The hlask
stem rust II wheAf
fhe black nast IL ghr winter siske ef
this psst and unless 4 can Nnd Nsf
hefry safiy IL ths spftns apaa uhsh
- pass ths eiustsf cup stass she blsfA
rust would hs hauasss - lles dee
msns through ths win'ss. aeemlasssn3
N lh~ spfins lyui woeld AZ 4 a eeHf
ind 90 hafbsrg le.s w smpbaasfe
this
From the hafh@rry y usoa shAaae#
form 10 red spofss. Aaf l~s4ns - tha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
HELP WANTED MALE

Be a RAILWAY TRAFFIC iNsfEN
oR-yilo 20 $3.50 monihiy, expenses
naid after months spare time s'nuy'
splendid opportunities, Posi- ITO
guaranteed or money refunded write
for free booklet. E3iT stand, BUS
mess Training Inst. Buffalo, ~ T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

ine iosi IS ihe soyefnment annually
Mr. blair declared through fsllue
81 retailers 20 collect tho tgli ia'
on toilet articles and medicines Sof
drints vendors sre 10 he intesiiga'
ed. he said ard required to kees
proper records
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
AonolAaanlp ron aAlr

FOR BALE Complete scholarship h
Draugbons Practical business col
Iegs. Oklahoma City Thla Ia the -
business college Ia tho soath~s&
rhs Leader. 0uthns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

WANTED Clean. light eetion tags
at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

FOR RENT To responsible adults,
furnished apartment. garage, laun
dry, clssern piano. Best neigh0or-
hood Telephone 5l2-R
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

-. -
CLASSIFIED WANTS
FOR SALE old papers a. the Lead
er office.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT "A broom house. Call
AZ S20 West ManSur
3 ROOM HOUSE For rent eas bu,
not modern. CAN at S0s North 2nd
FOR RENT To responsible adults,
furnished apartment. garage, laun-
dry, cissern plano Best neighbor-
hood Telephone 5l2R
FOR RENT Nice light, cloan. cool
front rooms for light housekeeping.
Gwly Block Phone 400
FOR RENT~a.igh, housekeeping
rooms with sleeping porch. $40 Eas,
+, Harrison Phone T5s
FOR RENT Office room, Dewey
building. Inquire at Whites
Jcwelry Store.
FOR RENT--Light housekeeping and
sleeping rooms at lle West Cleve-
land. Phone 553J
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, also
/ housekeeping suit in modern
home. close IN 5os North Vine.
! Phone 502
FOR RENT-Dandy room modern
house. Northeast Guthrie, on pave
ment, Inquire 2-s West Harrison.
Phone 1871
FOR RENT modern room house.
See No 5e3 East Oklahoma
FOR RENT Business building, best
location in Guthrie for any Kind of
business. lis East Oklahoma avenue.
Inquire OF Geo. NJ Frazier, Phone 4is.
5c3 East Cleveland avearc.
CLOSE IN PASTURE Plenty shade
and water One dollar per month.
! Inquire Adler & Roberts. Phone l5l.
LOsT-FOuNp
WRIST WATCH Gold. red enamel
front. Flcur dc Lis design, blac1
ribbon. Initial IS" on back. Finder
leave at Leader office Reward.
LOST-In down town district. a
large pink cameo pin set in pearls.
Phone sos OF s7b-J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
FOR RENT

ron RENT A 5-room house Call
at S20 West Mansur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

3 ROOM HOUSE For rent. gas bu,
not modern. Call at S05 North 2nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
- -777777 - -
MONEY TO LOAN
AELLol rELLoi

HELloi HElLol
Yes 27f.
LIST. Loans--City and Farm.
End. City Property on easy pay
mepts.
3rd. A real Rental Agency.
4th. Improved Suburban Tracts.
5th. Un-improved acreage adjoin-
ing Guthrie. 'sN -
9Th. Cheap Farms -- b dr. k
prices.
7th. Farms OF the Best--Payments
sth. Mich Cows. Stock Cattle
Mules. Horses
9th. A line OF Vehicles. Imple =
ments. Harness.
10Th. Oh Leases and Royalties
Yes, when Il Is question on Real
Estate. or on kindred matters. call
us at any time.
Phone al. The caffncy Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

FOR RENT---Nice light, clean, cool
front rooms Tor light housekeeping.
Gwly Block Phone 400.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

EXCHANGE

Equity in lso acre farm. near
Guthrie. sith house. large barn. other
out buildings. hog fence. orchard.
well and windmill. Want house In
Guthrie.
kneeiand q Jeisma Phone 1877
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

FOR RENT~lAght housekeeping
rooms with sleeping porch, $40 East
+, Harrison Phone T5s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

FOR SAI.E--A six room house near
new temple. Immediate possession
si.soe.oo. Terms TO suit Kneeland
4 yelsma. r - 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

FOR RENT Office room, Dewey
building. Inquire at Whites
Jcwelry Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
:. By Associated Press

Calcutta. January 29s-The first European who has had an audience of the. Dalai Lama of Tibet at L.hasa7 since Manning in 1911 has just returned here after two months residence in the forbidden land.''
 He is J. Fairrey a telegraph engineer in the service of the gov ernment' of India, who reports that the Tibetan government is appar- entity anxious, for the country to be linked up by telegraph with India, and tntrs are afsc faint signs, he thinks, of desire for industrial advance on European lines. 3 transports one straight back to the middle ages: There. is no sani- tation or drainage, in Lhasa today, and ifsft wern not for its Cow tenn peratuie. owing 10 Inc sact that it is built ,ons q plateau 1ip0p feet high It, 20 0G9 inhabitants Wopid quickly die of iyphcid fever \
 The audience of the Dalai Lama LOOK piace Tn tne NoIpuAh6r paioeO three miles outside the city. The reception hall was gdrgeously dec orated in red and gold, with a magnificent silk canopy over the throne on which the Lama was seated in European fashion. His holiness wore an oriental yellow brown robe. and his hair was done in the familiar plaited fashion of the Lamas His salutation took the fem cf r!acing over my arms ex- tel ded in ficnt of me long shawl, which courtesy I returned by plac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
TRAIN FERRY PLANNED
 TO LINK SWEDEN WITH
 ENGLAND-C0MES HIGH
Rx Aasoriatad Press

London, January 29:--A plan for linking up Sweden with England by means of a train ferry to cost f10,ooO.- 900 is being considered by business men of the two nations
 The scheme aims at the establish ment of daily service by at leass six 13,000ton ships of IS knots speed. each capable Of carrying 30 railroad cars. As the gauges of the British and Swedish railroads are the same. rapidity of transportation would be assured.
 The Swedish government is under stood to be willing to guarantee a 10 per cent return over given number of years, if Britain will guarantee the capital necessary for the initial out lay The route suggested runs from Hull to Gothenburg and there is also suggestion of an extension across the Baltic, so as to provide direct com munication between Hull and Petro- grad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
  Reuuest for Bids

l. Sealed proposals will be received at this office. 714 Brown Marx Bldg. Sir mingham, Ala, until Il a. m.. February 2I publicly opened for the furnishing of one structural steel electrically operated self Tiiewnf Ties fo6fa soom fd a' mast si riek l s to be ~e equipped for straight block Ind fall operation and clam shell bucket work shelf bucket designed for handling sand, gravel and ore as well as. coal. Bidders are
 ?. Proposals are to give all delivered prices on the above at Birmingport, Ala, clam shell bucket and derrick.
 3. The right is reserved to reject any proposals, to make awards by items or in the aggregate. as may be most advantageouss be given when offer is accepted.
 4 Proposals must be submitted in du- or corporation, they must bear the firm or corporate name with the signature and title The envelope the 0 must be sealed and marked, Proposal for fur nishng one 1S,ton derrick and clam shel! on February 21, 1921. at Ii a. m.
 5 sPecifications and blueprints of loca- sati92 at my offcs on m and aftsT ba, EebTnary Manager a 1sas warrior River seetioh Wsr De- ,partment, Inland and Coastwise Water
 ways Service.
 Notice to Creditors of sheffied Iron . The undersigned, receivers of the above company, hereby give notice. to all creditors of or claimants against said company, who claim that said company is indebted to them that they possess any cause of action against it, and all others whomsoever who any claim against it. that pur- suant to an order made and entered by the ern district of New York on January II. 1921, in a suit therein pending, entitled Complainant, against Sheffield Iron Cor poration, Defendant, in Equity, No. 20 l66," all such creditors. claimants and other per or ' before March 20, 1921, and on or before said date to present and file duly verified written d sr S or s n th hands of the undersigned receivers, specifi- cay setting forth any preferences or prioIi- undersigned, at their office, No Il Broad way, in the borough. of Manhattan. city.
 Said order provides that no creditor of or claimant against said defendant, who claims that It IS anasoted % ction 70 nun. o M and no person whosoever who asserts any claim against it. who fails to file such March 20. 1s21 shall thereafter be per mtted to assert any claim whatsoever hands of the undersigned receivers or to share in any distribution thereof whatso-
 JOHN L; WEEKS. | As Receivers of Sheffield Iron Corporation. the Alabama Homo Building and Loan Al sociation at the. main office. 2o26 First February 24, 1921. at 1s, noon, for the pur- | pose of increasing the capital stock of the association from, six million. to nine million business that may come before the meeting.
 II. M ROBERTSON, President.
 WY. M ROBERTSON. Gen. Mgr.
 Notice of Stockh0lders' Meeting
 Notice is hereby given that there will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
URGES
 COTTON CONGRESS
Prevailing Price, Less Than Cost of Production, Means
 Curtailed Acreage
By Associated Press

Manchester. Eng January 2s,-1A leading cotton grower has sent mes sage to Sir Charles Macara urging that a world cotton conference be called without delay to deal with the stt- uation arising from the decline in the price of fibre and the threatened 50 per cent reduction in acreage under cotton. says the Mancnss ter Guardian. In the course of an interview Sir Charles, who is one of the largest cotton manufacturers of Great Britain, said:
 ..cotton has fallen long way below the cost of production, and the inevit- able result will be that great cur tailment in the acreage deNoteu to cotton will follow. I have contended for many years that cotton is com modity which, if properly packed ana stored, can be kept for years without deterioration.
 "A Recommendations such as made at the outbreak of war; that the sur plus cotton should be taken over by the governments interested, should be adopted now. This would savr ths sft- nation. If action Is not taken. we sfa T have . repetition of what occurred ir the early days of the war. when Amer ican cotton fell from h pence to pence pound, Involving al concef;e1 I in heavy losses. and subssapentiy' rose to l5 pence. increasing the p,ice of ths worlds cotton crop by fls0o0s000, 000 and raising the price of clothing enormously. s4g F,, X
 .'ws Are supdophtediy suffering from the press campaign of slump, the re- striction of credit to bring about forced sa1es. and the government excess profAs duty. which. instead of encour. aging Industry, has mad the effect oi |strangling 1t. These aie the factors mainly responsib3e for the present dearth of business. from which how. ever. there Is hound % plsa 4 z rcar re: action. Both boom and siQlnp' ars equally pernicious. What ia wauteh 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
European, First Since 1911,
 Visits 7ibet's Dalai Lama
 and Glinpses Middle Ages

inc silk shawl over the arm of his holiness
 The Dalai Lama's first question concerned my age and the second my wifes age, and he showed great interest in my experiences on my journey His holiness gave me the same impression of gentle kind ness which I derived from all my contact with the Tibetans.''
 MT. Fairley also visited the coun- cil of shapes, as the Tibetan cabi- net is called.
 AMPLY GORGEOUS
 The shapes" he says, "inquired anxiously if the war were now over and Europe at peace again. After ward they invited me to a 24- course lunch. The only mishap was that my. interpreter was so over come with nervousness that he spilled the tea in the lap of one , of the shapes she poured it.'
 MT. Fairley also visited the Jo Rang, the Buddhist cathedral, where he found a bell left behind by the Capuchin fathers in 1745 when they abandoned their attempt to found mission in Lhasa. T, 'In front of the main altar" MT. Fairley says, stands 27 butter lamps of solid gold. l o inches high. The figure of the Buddha is finely gilded and ornamented with gold and turquoise. In corner close to the door there is large butter lamp of solid silver, about two feet in diameter and three feet in height This lamp is literally .plastered to the wall by the filth left by millions of pilgrims, who have been in the habit for cen 2 turies of touching it in the course of their devotionS."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
DAVIS HELD GUILTY
Sentenced to Life in Connection With
 Death of Hall

Soperton. Ga. February 2.-After. be- ing out more than IS hours, a jury in the Treutlen superior court today re- turned a verdict of guilty in the case of I3an Davis. farmer. charged with mur- der, in connection With the death of Wil- liam Hall, one of hts former tenants.
 Judge Graham. on recommendation by the jury for mercy. sentsnced Davis to life imprisonmeht Attorneys for Davis were expected to seek nv trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

The late Harry Martyr Hoyt in his uniform as a United States aviator and two of his portraits. The bandbox picture is one of hts earlier works. The other was first exhibited in 1916.
 His death at the age of thirty two lends a poignant interest to the memorial exhibition of his work. Hoyt's brief and meteoric career as an artist was ended ab ruptly when he committed suicide in his studio apartment. He was born in Rosemont. Pa, the son of a former Solicitor General of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
RECOUNT COMPLETED,
 INVERTEBRATES PLURALITY
 OVER FORD IS 4,334
Bx Assoclated Press

Washington, February 2.-The recount of ballots in the Michigan senatorial election of 1918, finished today by the Senate elections committee, left Senator Newberry, republican. with a plurality of ASA over Henry Ford.
 MT. Ford made a net gain of 3, S2S votes in the recount, but Senator Newberry' s original plurality was 7,SS7
 < Senator Spencer, republican, Missouri. iE charge of the re ,oul-t, reported to the Senate late today that the pay of ac- ccuntantS who went over the ballots az gregated $1,251 This, in addition to the expense for gathering the ballots in Michigan and transporting them here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
COMMISSION 10 LOTHIAN

Montgomery, February s-tspec'ail-- Members of the Alabama public service commission will go to Dothan Friday to hear the petition of citizens of Dothan ys the Georgia Alabama Power company and the city of Dothan. It is aheged in the petition that the defendant com a contract for electric current to he fur r;ished by them to the city of Dothan. The hearing which will begin Friday morning. win be held in the courthouse tuilding at D0than.