davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-27


school No. ii-Ninih and Scott Streets.
"The older part OF this building was
erected In 1869. and an addition IN
1909. Toilet facilities are Inadequate
and insanliary The usual defects IN
fenestratlon is obvious. the walls Oh
the classrooms are badly colored' the
blackboards set with poor slate ana
the floors need immediate attention.
N Is not advisable 10 attempt any re-
construction Of the building, hut
rather 10 keep 10 In good repair until
such a time as the board can com
mand the means TO supplant 1t with a
new building on a murh larger lot.
school No. i2-TWenty-secO Street
"Tnis building is virtually Identical
I'm form with No. 10. and the general
eouipment no better. The outside
toilets. especially the boys were found
In bad condition. The basement Is
dark and damp. and while there was
some space for play. 10 Is tOPly in
ADEQUATE. Here. as In No. 10, sh r re-
lief can be had by raising AZ the
windows upstairs In the old part of
the building. In order TO get better
liahting. New sashes are needed In
any case. The floors need attention
The ianiior was absent from the
building when inspection was made
school No. i3-Seyenieenth and Union
Streets.
srhis building has been used ctou
! thirty years and Is In fair conditlca
| The floors. however, are very dry an
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
PLAN new ROAD
TO PENNA. Line
Would Skirt Delaware River
And Accommodate Heavy
Truck Traffic
JOIN WITH NINTH
WARD BOULEVARD

Many OF those who attended the
conference OF the Levy Court and
Chamber OF Commerce. on Tuesday
night. 10 consider a site for a pro-
posed bridge across the Brandywine,
10 supplani the present Eleventh
street bridge or relieve the present
vehlcular strain on 10, were impressed
hy The explanation made by Howard
NJ Ward a former member Of the
Levy Court. as 10 why a boulevard
through the east side Of the city Is
planned
Mr.. Ward was the only person pres
eni Who explained me plan and BE
said In part. when The Slate high
way engineers Worc laylnE out the
Lincoln highway along lhe philadel-
phia pike. 10 was apparent That there
should be a low grade road leadlnc
from. "a point near ClayInont On the
Delaware river and from there skirt
ing along the river into Wilmington, "
Mr.. Ward said That with this cIid
In view the engineers had plans pre-
pared for the construction NJ high
way. running parallel 90 The tracks
NJ The Pennsylvania railroad and near
the river
"The'cngineers felt that such a road
would Divert much Of the heavy truck
lrafllc from the main highway leading
directly into the city" said Mr.. Ward.
"and a conference or series Of confer
onces was held between the Levy
Court. Of which ] was a member the
Stale Highway Commission and the
various city departments"
Mr. Ward explained that the engi-
neers ~ that time adopted a plan.
whereby the State Highway could he
extended from Claymont 10 the river
road and then 10 this city. crossing
the Shollpot creek al or near Bowers
street In the Ninth ward. and along
that street 10 claymoni street al on
near Twenty second and TNeniy-ihird
streets, where AN three streets merge
The highway then could connect with
the proposed boulevard 90 be CON
strucied. with the aid of a new bridge
across the BrandywInc river from
Eleventh and Church streets 10 near
Fourteenth and Thatcher slrcet.
II was said that this roadway would
have no steep grades and thereby
would be beneficial 10 heavy truck
traffic between this city and the
PENNSYLVANIA line.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
Prevents
FAMILY REUNION
Stazyski Awaiting Wife,
Tots From Poland,
Killed by Gas
ACCIDENTAL is
POLICE THEORY

Ludwik Siazysk. aged about 60
years. 900 Elm street, was found dead
In his bedroom at = O'Clock This
morning by William Boroski. 300
Adams street. Death was evidently
due 10 asphyxiation by Illuminating
gas, Jas a JET in the room was found
open and all windows closed The
police are OF the opinion that the
mans death was accidental.
The body of Stazysk was found
lying on the noor about half way be-
tween his bed and a windOW. his
right hand grasping a stick n is
thought that upon retiring last night
he turned the gas or in his room
and then accidentally turned IL on
again During the night. sckened boy
The fumes Of gas, 10 is thought. hf
endoayored 90 reach the window o.
gel fresh air. but was overcome, fan.
ing on the floor. where he was found
Friends OF Stazyski. who were with
him last night, said this morning
that when they left him he was all
right and laughed and ioked with
them.
AS he failed this morning TO oper
his shop. over which he slept
friends climbed in a window 10 i'm.
vestiaie. finding the body, which
mad been dead for several hours. The
police station notified Deputy Cor
oner Nichols, who took charge OF thi
body.
Siazyski has wife and severa
! Chi dren IN POLAND and two sons ir
New York City. Efforts are beini
made 10 get In touch with the latter
Stazyski. who is a cabinet make
by trade. has been in this ,countr!
about 20 years, and has been plan
ning 10 bring his family over from
Poland this summer. only YESTERDAY
discussing the matter with friends
NE kept a little shop at 900 Elm
street. in which he worked and als'
conducted a cigar store.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
SAY CITY SCHOOLS HAVE
OUTLINED Usefulness

detailed descriptions of public school buildings OF me city as
given In the report Commission from the buieau
Of Education Washington continued by The Evening journal
today .,,..,.,,
Tdsv those from No treated Tosorow the series
vii be concluded descriptions Of schools from NO p to 80 ana
the High school . -.,..- ,, 4, ,,on
IN study e rpos thus know what trained nes
ors who have the schools many other cities mink OF
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
BUSY YEARSFOR
ATTY.-GENERAL
Mr.. Reinhardt Disposed of
ISIS Cases in New Cas-
tie County
LARCENY AND DRUGS
TOP CRIMES LIST

During The four years OF his tenure
as attorney general. David J. Rein
hardt and his deputies disposed OF
25iS cases before the Couris OF Cen
cral Sessions. oyer and rcrmlncr and
Common Pleas In New Castle county.
These cases were In addition 60
scores Of other subjects handled that
required advice or action boy the at
lorney generals Oillcc, and In addl-
iiOn b. the cases In the Kent and
sussex County Courts. Mr.. Relnhardt
was assisted during his term by
Percy Warren Green as chief deputy,
and hy Frank l.. Speakman AS deputy
FOR New Castle county. Mr. Green
served as the only deputy In New
/ Castle county Tor two years. The Of.
/ nee Of chief deputy having been
/ created two years ago. be being adj
vanced 90 that onlre by Mr.. Rein
/ hardt and Mr. Speakman being ap-
pointed deputy for New Castle
county.
Tic summary shows larceny 10
have been the most numerous crime
10 come io the attention OF the
state courts. there having been 94l
c.sas Violations OF the drug act
came next. with rs cases. Then came
breaking and entering. with ih
eases There were "a murder cases
and IS violations of The work OF
0rhf' law of wartime Details OF
Inc various eases disposed OF by MT.
peinhardt and his deputies IN New
] Castle county during the four years
from January 4, 1917, 10 January L.
"a Abortion .: adultery %; appeals
from Municipal Court. 56' altering
scale. 4: appeals from Justice OF
peace s.: assault and battery 10; as
I sault with intent 20 murder. 30; as.
/ ssuii with intent Co rape. -; assault
Min intent "a commit robbery, a.
aiiempt % break and enter, 2; at
iempt io bribery. 3; attempt io de.
frand. 4: attempt 40 burn, attempt
ia commit codomy. 4. attempt "a
cheat. /: attempt larceny, Z; attempt
suhornaiion of periur,ti; ;hraking0nd
entering. i06: bribery, 2. higamy. y
huving and selling without license.
burning barn 4: cigarette law, viola
lion Of. .: cola statute. violation Of, 8
/ conducting business without license
q: conspiracy, p; contempt Of court
Continued on PAGE TWO
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
ACCIDENT, SAYS
RUTH, THENDIES
Fatally Wounded Man Ex-
onerates James Flood
Before Death
FRIEND FLEES OF
MARSH TRAGEDY

The body OF John w. Ruth, who
was killed by the accidental discharge
OF a gun in the hands Of his friend,
James Flood, Tuesday afternoon was
removed this morning 20 the house at
ii3 West Thiriy-secOnd street. where
he boarded.
Flood who had been released yes
tcrday at noon on a cOrOner's bond OF
$1,000. for his appearance before a
grand Jury OF inquest tonight, today
discussed the accidental killing OF his
friend
Ruth and ] on Tuesday decided 20
go cunning for ducks, said Flood.
I'VE took a Newport car and got on
at RoXWOOd road just the other side
If richardson Park. We went down
To the river. got a boat and went up
the Christiana 10 was very cold. the
river was full of ice, and ducks weren't
plentiful.
"Aflar hunting for some time we
sat down 90 rest on the bank after
LAYING our guns down. After resting
"a while. we craWled down 90 the high
water line 90 beat our hand. on the
rocks and restore circulation. III
was then about $50 o'clock and
Ruth being a little disguised at our
success, ] guess, suggested that we
start for home
II agreed. He started mp the banl
ahead Of me. 10 was pretty steep anf
we. had 90 crawl on our hands anC
knees. Ruth secured his gun am,
went on ahead. ! reached for my CUR
and as ] picked IL un projecting roo
caught one Of the hammers anC
famed it-that is, pulled 10 bacl
I halfway and then released 10. The
charge entered Ruih's hip as hl
continued on page 81
A cheap, healihru; rood. Clio, 81
| Dairy Safe MIX Phone i5i0.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
ULSTER, IRELAND, TO BE FREE THIS YEAR:
SAND DISPLACEMENT SHAKES WILMINGTON
THINK SAND SLIDE
ON JERSEY COAST
SHOOK OLD EARTH

Sand displacements along
the New Jersey coast were
believed to have caused the
earth tremors felt here and
for a radius Of go miles along
the Jersey coast last evening.
This explanation was adj
vanced in telegram from
Professor r. A. Pondorf,
Georgetown University,
Washington, to Prof. John A.
Miller of Swarthmore College!
According to Pondorf, the
clippings" of sand will nat
urally occur on the coast at
long intervals. The last sand
displacement occurred ten
years ago, Pondorf said and
caused some sensations.
Pondorf said his seismo-
graphs, which. are said 10 be
the best, failed to show signs
of earthquake.
Wilmington was besieged
early by inquiries by tele-
graph, but the dupont Com
pany soon issued a statement
declaring there was no explo-
sion at any Of its plants.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
P. R. DENIES MEMS
PAY WILL BE CUT

The Pennsylvania railroad. through
W. W. Atterbury, yice-president in
charge. Of operation. makes denial OF
reports that the company intends TO
cut the pay Of It's employees not be
longing 10 unions.
A company notice which Is being
posted on employees bulletin boards
reads
III any one tells you that your
present rate Of pay depends on mem
hership In a labor organization. or
that the company proposes 10 pay a
different rate 30 members and non
members, DENY IT..
Your present position with IFS
rate OF pay or the exercising OF SEN
ioriiy rights in no manner depends on
membership or non-membership in
any association or organization.
"The Pennsylvania system Will in
no way coerce any OF its employees 10
ioin. or not b. Join. against their will,
any organization whatever."
Glover Dairy Safe Nrllk makes robust
-
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
MEN, ONE WOMAN,
THEY HAD 5 QUARTS

Arrested last night while in COM
pany with another man ana two young
women, while walking in Front street
near Market street. Benjamin War
ner was before Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court This morning on a
charge M having In his possession
more liquor than allowed under the
state law.
The case was continued until Mon
day at the request OF Warner. who
said he desired Do obtain an aiiOr-
new He was held in 5000 bail.
Warmer was arrested by Detectives
Mcdaniel. Riley and kempsk when
they noticed the man carrying with
extreme care a suit case. Their sus-
piciuns aroused. they investigated
and found five quarts OF what the
police say Is whiskcy.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
SHIP BY TRUCK
PLAN UNDER WAY

Plans for organizing regular motor
truck trade routes throughout Della
ware are being made by the trade and
Transportation committee OF the
wholesale section OF the Chamber OF
Commerce
At "a meeting in the directors room
of the chamber in the dupont Build
ing. Yesterday afternoon. the COM
miiiee discussed the "ship-by-truck"
system at length and decided 90 inves-
iigaie the question with the idea OF
linking trade on the DelmarN Ia Pc
ninsua moro closely. 10 is planned
10 arrange for daily motor truck lines.
with scheduled stops. much on the or
der Of freight train service.
John 4. Booker Is chairman Of The
trade and transportation committee
and William ID. Mullin is head Of the
wholesale section.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
FOR SALE

The Evening Journal today re-
ceived the following ADVERTISE
ment from a reader:
NOR SALE-ONE FORD CAR.
Il with piston ring. two rear
wheels. one front spring: has no
Tenders. seat or plank; burns lots
Of gas and Is hard 10 crank; car
huretor busted half way through;
engine missing on two three
years old. four In the spring. has
shock absorbers and everything;
radiator husted-sure does leak;
differential dry-you can hear it
squeak ten spOkes missing,
front am bent. top blown or
amt worth a cent: got lots Of
speed. runs like the deuce; burns
either gas or tobacco Juice; tires
am on. been run on RIM she's
darn good Liz for the shape
she's In.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
COUNCIL PRESIDENT Ill.

George T. Lyon. president Of City
Council. Is 10 with grip at his home.
422 East Fifth street He has not
been we'll since Christmas. Dr. j. J..
Jones is the attending physician.
In the absence OF Mr.. Lyon the
meeting Of City Council in commit
tee Of the whole last night was pre-
sided over by Charles FOrwOOd.
chairman of the finance committee.
Mr.. Lyon Is wire chief OF the West
crn Union Telegraph Company's local
office and has a host OF friends In the
city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
SMILE AWHILE

GARDEN CITY, y. Y.-Seraeant
"Cy" YOung was covered with
suots. "SmallpON. German measles"
declared the doctors. hastily vac
cinatinq 800 soldiers and civilians.
'.Shrimp salad" Young declared.
NEW YORK Jerry FieiellO
would like 20 return some stolen
property TO its righiful owner hut
wine and prohibition enforcers are
watching il.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
SIN AM TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.


TOUND-ONE LADY'S TRAVELLING
l. set black leather lost from Dodge
machine Owner may claim same by
applying at French Street Garage. Sec
cod and French SITS jan26-2t
CONTINUED ON Page Tenn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
M CnlRTEs NJ McCNNN.

Nl. r. stan iNIII~INUutni.I
BELFAST. Jan. 2l.-Ulster is max
ing preparations 10 cut loose from
the rest OF ireland and become self
governing by Christmas.
The Sim Felncrs are busy planning
a campaign 90 prevent this and throw
Northern ireland into turmoil.
This Is The situation In Ulster as l
found 10 today, upon arriving here to
ascertain what steps were being taken
90 set up an independent parliament
IN the northern counties. as provided
by The recently passed home rule
measure .
Sim Fen is planning 10 elect mfA
90 ule Ulster Parliament and then or
der them not 10 sit. hoping that the
organization viii be rendered inOpcr-
alive through lack OF a quorum and
That chaos viii result
All Ulster, OF which Belfast Is tho
center. Is In a stir or activity in prep
sration for inauguratlng home rule
which must be n operation by De-
cember.
The nrst open move was 10 send a
deputotlOn Of uniOnisis TO London 90
/ invite Sir Edward Carson 10 become
| the first Premier OF North Ireland.
Carson refused, declaring the pass
continued on page i2l
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
Home RULEIN
.N'RTH IRELAND
SEEMSkIKELY
Sim Fein viii Attempt
Turmoil by Preventing
Parliament Quorum
CARSON DECLINES
TO BE FIRST PREMIER

PARIS. Jan q. United Pressl.--
president" he Valera. OF Ireland, is
somewhere in France according 10
the newspaper L'OcVrc. which claims
% have Interviewed him
"England's position with regard 20
Ireland Is more dlfllcult than ever.
DE Valera was quoted as saying. RE
ports that Sim feiners are split are
haseless. The whole organization Is
for complete independence
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
TODAyrS TFMPFRsTURE

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. M.....i5 1901 p. NJ 20
IOOO A. M....22 100 p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

Glover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
children. Phone i5t0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
THE WEATHER

Fair in west. unsettled: probably
rain or snow In Delaware and eastern
Maryland tonight: Friday, fair. strong
northeast winds on the coast.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

A cheap, healihru; rood. Cl0 u
Dairy Safe MIX Phone i5i0.-Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

ana stood by the side OF a loved one
as hope after hope dropped away, as
petals from a fading flower. can sense
their anguish. and that the tenderest
words at this time are but slight soIace
rrr the loss endured
II is not ours 20 criticize or remotely
question why He who rules the uni
verse should call his own when Just
budding out Into life Of hope and
promise being reminded that
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Leaves have their time TO fail
And flowers te wItber al the north
winds breath;
And stars to SET. but all
Thou hast an seasons for thine own.
. peatht -Wasco News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Emmett Hughes departed on Tues
day for Portland and Corvallis He
expects to spend the winter in the VII
lsmette valley
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
Fall Hosiery

Your desire for hosiery Of beauty and service
ability can be fully satisfied through selection
of these new arrivals. Correct shaping assures
trim ankles and there are shades to harmonic
with the newest shoe and costume colors. lake
note of their moderate pricings Of from
75c to $3.50
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
The Fall Dresses
STREET FROCKS

are simple That is their outstanding feature
Canton Crepes. Tricotine and Duvety1e are the
favored fabrics.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

--=s - So -
-
'- 1F rE E-- ss-- -.-, 49,
s---n-a u--t--s a- -
- ''-z a. ~ -,s--S -ss.
IlF--- G~ e. reaE 2 r. aa---- -r.-,
al ~ -41A 1a=sz---.a. -,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

'i'l'1-ss,. Ez-t-Ns r.saes-,..
l,ast s,4 - CaA AZ A-a--,-.
a'itte -aN'r.s st 1s,-st % sar,s-
~ N2rs "a = srt - n,,g ~ 81 ss.s
Asvt-s - y-ge Es-S x
49, htfrets-cu-v ~ Nsz,s4su,.ssa&
ss1or * $4GSgucn,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01
Resolurloss

ia ihs death = airs sassh N4arp
tns epmmpnlig h4s ls4g q yAl4snlo
tsea Tha aaaesn saieh attended
bsf pafsNaai business enterprises and
Het w4iai seNNifeA ssstifY % her
Industry Ana thfift Tier years wesi
iah ~ aaselfiah sesies The teach.
efa ~ the InaxIsss school join tha
many afhem q th,a esnmunsty n
saplsflns the anilinsly death n tals
esilmahle eligxeu aud Devoted mother.
Our deepeal sympalhy ~ eAfressei
lpf she meml'efs ~ the bereasei FAM.
Vs. IN ibis hoae az their deepest sof-
fuw We commend them 20 Him ~ho
promises 20 bind ~ every Wouaa and
heal sstrY sorro~ sliB . Il Scales.
Mrs. e. y stewart. NFs Ella a,eth
Eet0n Mrs Mas elarrpit. Mrs farlh'
eala y. Russell. Ais. Donale Aa1es-
son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01
ANorssa raAcsoy ~ cmcAco


It'nvtnaea from raee iA
w~ww
lhroaeh ne shra' Annfdlaa i5 ln.
fafnMian ,efainri p, msee v
oahpetn Mas granted d settlement a
sase o0a ~htn aivnned fam hea
huslAna Rai4h ofthe3ln m3ma
si loalF $50 man aia eeafs aso aaa
she hut siaye made her fysiaen
,heAao
gelglef was married sna he fAiHss
10 a isseaf ola aaughle llp SEA
noi hoen lhiar wth hia family pat
stopped Is aoWn town hoir
Arler questioning Mrs caheeia at
irnegh. a., oollee announced ahe hsl
made Che following sseued NiaieMn
Late last nleh' llefbort zalr.er
accompanied ~ - A Parsons Wal, "a
supposed 10 81 wealthy boeri at
Trade man came Is ms apartment ~
bis Surf Street lhlfd fial ana aasf
4 short conversation Mf zolsiaf ue
scF'cd that Mr. Parsons aaa 80 ip a
Garlen cafe for dinner
We went there and had linnsr
and ihen amused oufaolYoa hy daNeiu
Alr zolsior lolncd ~ also latct
sl'pdef ho inflaenee ~ liquof tuu
Fsyl tole nae ibal Icirlet VIA. l0va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01
rne FORUM

Feesn Prepared Petitions
Nos Circulating Tner
Editor Leader You we're mla.a.
formed when you stafed Ia yesterday
i#fHe of your papef that saR efe4is
ting getltion iof she festpntlps
The aidarnanic form of cry eD.sfA
uept and In giving fhe argument 49,
! Offered to euG1ri this ebAng
have circulated no Kuci petition $50
Aaye no iatewfi0n n dOing - ] hss
discussed fAis qaestion bui little aae
h1se offered az arguments publ
some parties came 10 my office s
Saturday and Al their request Z agss
TED 10 The preparation ~ seniaue,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

~ AflAp las. ln the lbdiau Nedl
eel Joufrel dsplarsa lhs lashiua fap
cropped hair ehifh j. gaining IA lndis
iie says balr u ~ additional orna
TaeHf for q ficb Nomnn sad often lhs
oily ornament of the rsor The sbas.
lnx ~ muslafbe end the epilsfiou ~
uatal halrs Is bad o. they presepl he
introduction ~ even uinuie pasilelfs
u dast entering the nose Nefse sflll
f. me iUercaslps pfAesles of shaving
,he heard as fhis pfoteefs The thros'
and binders dental neufaigls. SHAVING
hHs beeoiDe the fashion beth eitb
iIlpdus nbd Mohamne'isns. though .
h"ar'ied man uHong ths istfer In
sh0yB mOfe respect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

petition Fer tae seAusisstsa 81 svsc
q tbs people At the Nwll elevstsq =
pfsss'esea snsen 'meAs ta he giff latf
teg res ofinx thp AlaefmAHir fafm "a
eoseremeas % sA's elty mRxes' 4
Al me lsnss tlsAt ihe pr,posea Ameaa
meai hs sahmIlscd io vefrseniA ss
merllne ~ naass eensrniien AaluH
has ees8lhan was tafsalafaa fhas ia
the eNtens ~ ms participation in tNA
mneemen eos shv aapw aAs I sAk
ied VA sAe reelArAilon M lhis g~litei
! gsveafrt 'S rvassw twu tliis q
bo in'F~iaeea % lhe lssisiaNse y
laiAE g subieess le ehih ! ieas as
iattra q 4 reNap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

si39WI Mass huatii sla4
Wp mll Wnsheei0n *fltesl
DempfraiN 4ste eApru'lliitres
were gfeaiesl Ia lNdmna sl
ea2 NeW imA Ns3tN@ kn.
tseks *e3asu 0ifo sNrlo
Maryland s5l $50 an8 PENNEY
Nania f5~4l2 Several state
fuulnlfleNe representing both
parties falled ~ Ills reperi lhs
committee td aud aamn'a
turned luio states ~ uaiipnal
committees Wefe not lnelnded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01
MORE rHAh ran mltlioN Dot
LARS SPENT ~ PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES ~ LAST cAMpAlcA y
Continued from Page I'D

CONTINUED from Page a
Something over slif 900 a. fls
total went into senatorial an /
congressional contests. tbs erm
Hliiee found, of which aHlv
sil n0 wis speui hy Democratic
r8itpnal organizations cfeafei
luf TOE purpose
be kepuhliean congressional
mruiitee spent 1875 9bj white
lile q o = senatorial orguai
t,nn msDi s32a $50
Through state committees fNe
report aid the kef,ubllesns speul
an aggregate of k2.nTS 400
agaiuN *s~s g25 FOR their Demo
cratic competitors The larger
l.csaiblieiu state expenditure
we're 10 NeN York. *l3aNW, ia
diana s2i5g0 PennsyAana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

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