davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, April 14.-There are a
great many Chicagoans who are willing
to risk their lives in scientific expert
ments to benefit humanity, it was dis
closed to-day at the John Mccormick
Institute of Infectious Diseases.
During the day fourteen persons,
among them several women, presented
themselves at the hospital and asked
that they be. accepted as subjects for q
test by which Drs. Ludwig Hektoen
George T. Dick and Gladys Dick, we'll.
known pathologists, hope to isolate the
scarlet fever germ in order that q pre-
ventive serum for that disease may be
developed.
In addition, the hospital was bom-
barded by telephone calls from persons
who want to become subjects for the
experiment, which is regarded as a
highly important one among medical
men.
The three pathologists are seeking
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

If First Deputy Police Commissioner
Leach was giving prizes for zeal in the
drive to make New York dry this weeks
hand embroidered tobacco pouch would
ce to Policeman Carl Zipf. Magistrate
Simpson held Zipf's prisoner, Leo
Busch, thirty-one years old, Of SO
Thomas Street, in $500 bail yesterday,
but expressed disbelief in the police
mans testimony.
zipf, who is attached to the Beach
Street station, is one of the plain
clothes sleuths who are devoting all
their time to search for violators of
the Mullan- Gage law. After fruit
less search for bootleggers yesterday,
he decided to employ strategy. Paus-
ing before 1876 Reade Street, which for
merly housed licensed raloon, Zipf
clutched his abdomen, leaned up
against the building and began to
moan. -.
Busch, porter, in the role Of Good
Samaritan, approached with an offer
of aid. zipf gasped N't plea for a
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
Germany to Make New Offer

BERLIN, April 14.-Getmany probably
will make a new reparations offer the
middle of next week, it was learned TO-
day. A meeting of the Cabinet which
considered the matter was said to have
been marked by complete unanimity of
opinion regarding the terms to be sug-
gested. The Berliner Tageblatt asserts
that besides the plan for the use Of
German labor and material in restora-
ton work in the devasted regions of
France, the Cabinet meeting discussed
Financial plans which open up new per-
spectives." Outside mediation will be
another feature of the German offer, it
is said.
Publication Of the exact terms that
Germany will suggest is to be withheld
here until they have been submitted to
the Allies.
All members of the Cabinet are work.
ing earnestly to evolve a proposition
which they hope will be acceptable to
the Allies in full settlement of Ger
many's war obligations. The govern
ment hopes, if possible, to avoid the i'm
position of further penalties. Presi-
dent Ebert said to-day that the threat
ened Cabinet crisis, resulting from
Foreign Minister Simons's unauthorized
|'assertion while he was in Switzerland
CONTINUED on page threc)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Find Job for Pershi,,g,
But It's Kept Secret

WASHINGTON, April IA
President Harding, Secretary
Weeks and General Pershing have
reached an agreement on the fu-
ture status of the former COM
mander of the A. E. f. in the mil
itary establishment. A formal an
nouncement by Secretary, Weeks
is expected within a few DAYS.
Meantime the matter is being
held as an official secret.
Speculation as to General Per-
shing's future assignment still
centers in his detail to have
charge of the organization and
development of the reserve and
volunteer forces of the country.
with headquarters In the War
Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Gen. Organ To Be Third
Member of Transit Board
From a staff Correspondent

Albany, April 14.-From we'll in
formed sources it was learned late to-
night that Brigadier General John F.
O'Ryan would be appointed to the
Transit Commission. The other two
members, it was said by the same in
formant, would be Leroy B. Hardness
and George R. McAneny.
Governor Miller tonight declined to
say who would be appointed, but he
said that he probably would send in
the appointments to the Senate to-
morrow for continuation. He has but
Legislature has agreed to adjourn
sine die on Saturday.
General Organ, it was said, would
tender his resignation as head of the
New York State National Guard
promptly to be eligible for the ap-
pointment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Dozens Ready to Catch Fever
For ST. 900 in Germ Experiment

nine persons for the test, preferably
young men who never had scarlet fever.
The mortality of this disease is high,
ranging from 8 to 40 per cent.
Subjects accepted for the experiment,
which, if successful, will develop the
first serum for combating the disease,
will be paid $40 each on being inocu-
lated with germ cultures and $1,000
each if. they contract scarlet fever.
"While I am aware that the public
is vitality interested in this experiment,
feel that cannot give out details at
this time, as the facts. which are highly
technical, might be confused through
publicity" it was explained to-day by
DR.. George Dick.
"No subject has as yet been selected,
though we expect to choose at least
three from the applicants to-day. In
oculations will be made through the
mucus membrane of the throat
"The experiment could best be made
with children, but, of course, we can
not ask a child, who hasn't the re-
sponsibility, to make such decision to
become a subject. There were many
ex-service men among to-day's appli-
cants."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Jealous Detective Zipf Feigns
Ache. Gets Hootch and Prisoner

drink. Busch brought glass of whis-
ky, and when the plain clothes man
had taken it in his hand he straight
cned up, grinned and then told Busch
he was under arrest.
When zipf appeared with his pris.
oner before Magistrate George W.
Simpson in the Tombs court yesterday
he testified that he had asked Busch
for glass of milk and had received
whisky instead. Then Busch took the
stand and was examined by his lawyer,
Michael Delagi..
"1s it true that you gave the police
man drink of whisky?" he asked.
"Yes, l did," admitted Busch. "He
said he had stomach ache, and took
pity on him and gave him some whisky
which ! got from a room nearby"
Holding Busch in $500 bail to await
action by the grand jury, the magis-
trate said he believed his story, but
that under the new law he had no right
to have liquor in his possession in the
street. The magistrate, with wither-
ing look at the policeman, added that
zipf's story that he~had asked for milk
was highly improbable.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Premier and Operators
In New Move TO Block
British General Strike
Liner Passengers Rushed to Ports
In Fear Of 7ie-Up of Rail Service

LONDON April Ia CBy The Press)-By
shortage Of coal through cessation
transport strike the saing
has been
Passengers who intend to make the the White
Star Line steamship Celtic New
London tonight and remain Liverpool
snip on Saturday The Orient Line passengers
Immediately the boat Saturday.
anese and Pennsuar Oriental
aboard their
There are ZIG vessels laid the River coag
port In England These include government vessels
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Brindell Cannot Spell
Business, but Can Do 1t
Reflection Consoles Labor Gear
as He Barely Escapes Prison
Rating as Illiterate
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

OSsINING, N. Y, April Robert
P. Brindell, labor czar. told prison
authorities yesterday while he was
under examination for intellectual
rating that he couldn't spell "busi-
ness." bat he could do it.
When given list of words to spell
Brindeil proved poor speller. He
spelled business" with four SIS and
wrote a sample sentence: II went
to school for six years."
After his examination Brindell was
given sixth grade classification. Had
he been given the fifth grade he would
have been ordered to attend the prison
school for illiterates each day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Girl Awakes After S Weeks

WINCHENDoN, Mass, April IA
Miss Eva Lashua, twenty-five wears
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lashua, of Winchendon, awoke to-day
after sleeping continuously for five
weeks. Her physician says She will re-
cover. She remained awake six hours
and talked intelligently with her par
ents and physician after taking some
nourishment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Berlin Asks Repeal of
Allies Trade Coercion

ROTTERDAM, April IA
Cologne dispatch to the Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant says that
a Cabinet council at Berlin has
decided upon steps to induce the
Allies to repeal their coercive
measures. These, it is declared,
are proving catastrophe to Ger
man trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
RECOVERED At 0. c.
Andy Harris Is Happy Today
New Sedan Recovered When
DR. Gallaher Spots
II on Street

Aaay Harris Is happy .oday sat.
ur.iay Ae less a new Ford SEDAN at
Ohiahoma ciis and had given up hope
y ever finding f
Yesterday nr Gallaher son is
Law of Mr Harris, Was in Oklahoma
City and noticed car parked near
the police station that looked fami.
lar lie examined it and sure enough
it Was the stolen Harris car He
hanted up he chief Of police Of OK
iahoma City. proved the property
was Harris and drove the ear home
A few moments prior to the ap-
pearanee o. Callahcr al the police s.a-
ton police had arrested man
nsned Seth stone The ear was
found in his garage Five other
ears were recovered through he ar
rest or stone and three of BIS cou
'edefa'es are IN lail today
Oklahoma CITY Officers are sure
'he real brains aud head o. The auto
mobile thieves IN that cliT bas been
captured stone Is said % go very
wealthy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
WHAT TICkED OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

lnndou ahu nail MaIi eRle
Shat Premier l.loyd 1eefge may ,ist
ihu uniled States 70 asteud AZ leest
some OF the moelipTs au eonuevfau
with President haaH2e pmwtps
conference on daafmamcnl
tos Angeles Tfe nfi seventh
annpN See .. 81 ihs lspd laas
~ lhr Benevolent ea = afeet.ee 81
iaf q Eibs fouuat oleued hue
OSAKA japan fhe ChAmhef ~
commerce 81 lsFan ai the eanelA
ston of Au ialeallsauou relative "a
disarmament sent Is ihe estnri s.
memorial expressing h1ae 'hai iHs
government wll Ake ghr fniuage
u prppcsns reduction 81 ataa
menss
Washington Abundouln N
feht Tor alrfiane carriers ara pge-
ne coast naval siies The seaato ac
ceptea ,ho conference repo oo fas
naval appropriation hlli
col1na Forrest fneeloa VII.
take the siaud Ia hts oNn defense ln
hls trial fof lhe alleged murder of
bis fianeec lgeg Nit,nna hts sttor
neys announced here
Washington leaienant etnnies
N Ames pilot IS The army ambul
ance alrpiane wh.eh recently cras
ed. killing - seven pasaeHrere. eaf
ahsolted uf al bape. reppfl an
mltied 10 Secretary Weeks hy u~
Inspector General
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
PAGEANT THAT is REALLY WORTH WHILE

Boston, Mass. July u - The
pageant. depicting scenes from the
legends Of the Norseman. through the
Pilgrim fathers and down to the
World War. celebrating the tercenten-
ary Of the Landing Of the Pilgrims
here tomorrow nigltiwhl open with a
fan fare Of trnnpets.
Then speaks voice from the rock.
which Is Illuminated but where no hu.
man beingis visible.
To nne the Pilgrims come. the
voice declaims. after reciting the
transitory visits of traditional Morse
men and Of English, French and Dutch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
Harding Puts
QuietuS to the
Soldiers Bonus

wsshins,en. tviy '2.--Fnac,
rneni az tire presens romens u
al civsslns the cosupersa,ien legs
lation Ter the veterans q Tire
wcrio War would greatly ~
PERT the financial STABILITY % or
eountey.e President s4srcinQ tod
she senate tedsy n the seeonv
address re has nasoe so thas body
curing his administration
Every oeliss,len is 70 the cis
ahieo ard dependent, the pres
der, SAD, ara the executive
branch c~ed q and the country
frankly e state the difficulties
We arc called upoa 20 meet ara
the added peril tnls ~oulu
bring
M harding said u ~as W
thinkahle" 70 expect business
revival while maintaining "eN
eessNe taxation, Of war ard
"oui,e as unthlnkahle"- to reduce
the sas burden while committing
the treasury 70 the additional
obligation ranging frem three TO
five billion dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
OPENS NEW rlooRAoo

san Francisco Julv w -Au Edo
raao. whose richness In gold Is so
great a. 70 prevent estimation Of is
value. has been discovered Ia MsN-
leo. according 10 Ralph l.. Nan Der
Nalllen, who has returned 10 sAu
Francisco, after securing from Presl-
dent Ohreson a concession TO work
his discovery
According 10 Van Der Nainep. swS
months and half OF exploration
oyer river valley territory eoc
mites in le-rrh revealed placer vola
deposits which exceed in values those
OF California and kiondike ana Their
extent Is many times greater
The territory embraced in TIE ,ea
ccssion inolades several thoussuf
sqrsre miles. taking IN ihe valleys
OF the Yaaui. tho Mayo, the Fuer
and sInaloa rivers. on the siualoa
aud Fuerto Van Der Naiilen MA T.
his most Intensive prospecting
As proof AZ his remarkable story
Van Der Naiilen brought back one
god nugget measuring four and one
hair inches IN Width and weighinr
more than four rounds other em
ples and showed the richness of ths
deposits, half-ounces uusEles bclng
common.
Al one point his party purchased
and Killed soma chickens Van Der
Naiilen exhibits the product OF the
chicken crsws showing gold flakes
OF appreciable size
Unidentified mineral Was also jis-
covered by the explorer lie slatee
that American prospectors are al
ready working the territory for him
on royalty basis and that grsa'
dredgers would eventually be used
The Mexican government he said
had acted in the best Faith with hlm
and the Mexican and Indian pogais
ton IN the gold area WAS most snx
.ous for American capital and "a
dasiry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
II,ItAIi niItiIifI 10
MANAGE ~ >l\I,~S

There san he NO change IA 'ha
bnainssa III the Maiehait Undertaking
so "a general way oeins 20 'hn
death ~ Nf ~ " Nasehell, ~he ~AH
A. bee haAa VI ehs businesu far
number ~ Yeara past ia" Hfn
nsme pai remaia ma ~ame, 'pe Ma
ehsu Undertaking. 90. and HarssY
Nafyheu ~lu agsama sha aa'laH "
ais father "a fuv iigm ana tho bas
iuass ~lll ~ conducted in .hs fssuFg
- is tha past
Noai pis2lus ~ho y fpasidefet
a. oav 81 tha haat emaalmafs aad
funeral directors IN the stats will e
.ala hla connection eith tas fifm Aaa
ths business eill 10 conducted ~
Harvey aatehes' aud Neal iiisslna p
ghe failure as Ia tbs pact.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
Nations
Anxious
tODisarnl
BULLETIN

washinesor. July 1s.~~Fsserabls
rssponsss are unosrs'ooa 70 have
beer reeeiyec toaay from all bV, one
of the po~rrs TO which the United
States susosssea a conference on a
reduction ~ arnsmen, ans related
interests
Although 50 Gar there haS been
ne'hlna IN the negotiations as 20 De
ats aomlnlstrs,ive officials have
tesn 80 enSouraeed BY the atstuae
q ether nations that they have nj
ready eiven Some attention 70 such
questions as the date en- which the
r'eeHnG viii begin. onc suggestion
particularly under consideration g
mat November ltth Armistlce psf
be selected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

Adventures The prologue concludes
"Of me. the rock in the ooze. they
have made the cornerstone Of the
Republic. .
Scene after scene follows. passing
from the Norsemen crossing the
harbor in their galley and fighting
with the Indians on the shore, 10
authentic history The visits Of early
explorers. including John Smith and
Champlaiu, are depicted in tableanx.
concluding with a view Of an empty
and desolaie stage symbolizing the
great. pestilence which swept away
nearly all the Indians from the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
MORE DAIRY CATTLE
NEEDED ON FARMS
impofianl Problem To he Dia
ensacd AT Big Meeting
Noted Speaker colflng
Here

oklahoma f'g among thp states
az he luIea rs the sreeiAw n
htpem c,ra producing mere thsn
Aelt = 40 Erevn la ffe ruHss
States q Is sseena ia lhe pfnaae
iion = srain aafsham h il nHfih Ia
iho groe lns N easion sna ~heai
seventh la maie ieelfNA la hvnf
gs.lle and horse ana lhlf'sehsh la
A ofn aad oats uH IL ia anls
AnfvNirenlh m 'ho total aamhef az
dalW eal'ia aud eeil ih8'Y seventh
u tHe asemsN aumlaF af AalFg eas
Ne VI lhe falm
fhn AVERAGE nHmher 80 dairy gA n
ia lhe farm in lhs Nhoin NniieA
bi8tes "a e3 ia Nm aaa lt le fi
in WISCONSIN ANA Vermont Il "a nYyf
N NmHe4ela u ISIS IL Arsena
vNpN s nai considered (, aairs Faie
N ls ufef ip otphpps il & oWh
&g4
l4ifs s9mvrs afa aite4x sos
peum rhe dairy ommaol's Is 4
prosperous community Nhpf me
dais spv rpdaes ieiat 81 sall tp
morrow The range - Nflcss vs.
which dalFy pgnduels afe pfcdufea Is
the aame as ths fanRe 10 nfleas ua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
MAN WHO INVENTED
P\Et NtTIC TIBE. DEAD

Chicago July ~ james W Beach,
~ inventor % ihe pneumatic tube
aud well known Chicago attorney
Died here last night Some wears ago
he los. s200o0,0oo damage suit
against the government for alleged
breach of contract growing oui of "a
plan 10 install experimental pnen
matte tube mail service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
HARDING COMPLETES Ills
nO>t : Bill MESS tLI

MsahineVu lHlv it President
Hafiiu completed early iodse ir
pafstion 70 tbc special mesaaae ~
espeatea no resd "a he senate lals
afternoon dealing wHh saiaier DonHa
legislation The document ANS saF
at the While House % he iesa thAn
5000 wuras 20 length aua waf
sent to fhe 0ubiic printer ihiR morn
iar vlsh me expectation mat
would be feaay 'ar delivery about
oclaes lFsslefu standard fimoi 81
though < definite hour Cor 81 lhri
ines appearance before me senate
remained "a be set later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
Sugar
Dealers
Deprd SSec

san isaa II H n ~ gtep,
# assg pfesugvw ssheta IA wss
ssseiasf Is solau y srted esFaes s.
ssllsye gas presvas persaae4 sugar
sltaasb'a .o Ear NJ failed
u Absy pspltea pgeal8nns II the
Saga Producers ssassiatlup. Ma
bs~a IA faver y lhe isrmaGlea 81 :
aeiiiae spmmllsee tha haltlns -
sugars snti better rslge~ pesae.
sHA paaiue ~ lha practices n anip.
vNAs suwsF Is Nsw YeFk aosala g.
~ klossd about she market ara lla
sff pwraassa Al ans peites thc ree
flasrs affes Nr Ahoy nealgss h q
lhs oelaieo HAT aaaeld saxar - ssw
Yetk have helped brlnm ahout ne
unhfokro dFep 10 al sugar pFlcss
aaflax lha pass ruw weeks
whne sheev ara soms eiAer err.
aaeera aoi otheta Interested "a tne
.aaAs Auainr.s wha aNea vth Ms
,hu4 neufes lhurn ara apparently
4 afaa number ~ Interested esftlas
wha ase ,nnxlaeed thas faAsta nies
aneara afr saa small 4 factor "a taa
situation ~ affsst thA maekal ana
Nay W. ghe ather fhsy aas shesa
ara y aNa isaa ~ nawae Ia tusA
reaAs faf ehimeut
With snr gradual wtualas Wp e
lhe grinding season in the @lAHJ v
has haeume apnarrat that thuFe ares
n.eFv l6an POO 0ea TOMS ~ sugar hers
bssnsble far shipment ~ a tlins
e hrn rtlesa an loeos than any tlms
Aurlas 4 five yraF p.Flod and mean
lnw q laaa en every psnaud ~ Aukas
anld
Il Il generally estimated thar aH
average coat a ~ p#s huadFet
pausa. fef pga.iaelnw thia ysar*
saaar srop 4 conservative and lhas
any nglse unieg that wsli mean
leAa - most u she predacsss u shn
lslaaa Iho erop - the NEST ess
tsnslss e4sr harvested u Ihs island.
aad Ehn law pvleee ~hleb haxa pee
saslea hava baen passiesaAf8 Ahfd ea
fhA actual eane kFuw~gs
] Nals aVlaf aerfwtafv ~ 'hw
ausAf Producers association, who
haa recently been "a shn siatew snd
wlaa sallei aaala on "wednesday
aai8 that he alA nas tne~ what .Ae
fatafe market waa eeink - 30, ha'
chat ha waa opposed ,a any elan tof
hogalum saKaga With tho haQm %
better market later 0n. eunatians
aefn too uneeriAlR fnf she Hdnptlah
~ aueh sasfse IN hia uplalpn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
TULSA MAN H0\OItf.U
By ELkS CONVENTION

Los Angeles. Cal. July - seiec-
tion OF grand lodge officers and OF
the convention city for the 1922 ses-
sion was the work before he fifty-
seventh annual convention OF the
srand lodge OF Tho Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks here today
William w Mountain OF Toledo
Ohio. becomes grand exalted ruler.
succeeding William N. Ahhott Of San
Francisco.
Others who are 10 guide he des
TIMES OF the order through the com
Ing year include:
Fred c. Robinson. Dubuque. Iowa.
grand secretary; r J Brennan,
Denison. Texas. grand treasurer; /;
Rex s Walker. Tulsa. Oklahoma
grand esteemed lecturing knigAt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

Cape Cod ou November -. lb2U the
final landing az plymouth The deal
nss with the Indians bar'ishiIis ~ the
first winter aud the return II the
Masflower. leaving behind the rem.
uants u, the little Pilgrim band
Two more scenes of Pilgrim life IA
Plymouth and tfen Governor Brad.
fprd i seen writing his chronicles.
The lights 20 higher and ~ swift Sue
cession are revealed Washington,
Lincoln aud Roosevelt 4 war.llke
clash IN the orchestra aud the rulers
Of modern Germany. Turkey, Austria
CONTINUED On Page ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

vicinity shortly before the year Of the
Pilgrims arrival
The scene shifts 10 England, where
the struggles Of the puritaus for the
right Of independent thinking and
worship are portrayed The Pilgrim
Fathers themselves then appear, 81
~croohY, planning their migration 20
The Netherlands and later enjoying
Dutch tolerance aud hospitality
Next comes the departure FROM
Delftshasen for the New World, fol.
lowed By the signing Of the Compact
IN the cabin Of the Mayflower, the
landing at proyincetown, on the tip Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
~IiltkI. DI CHAIN
ELEVATOR MN IND~

shlea@9 jaiY aa The asrlko W
Nfaln e.eeafor pmpluYrs ls Usaf Ga
nnfaf MS 'he grain Operatives afV g0a
,enea 1has AnWnAueeA toaay thAg
fali erew had hpea ineiallea at s'f
elsa aatefs aud d, fhe ena ~ the we*
veala hn as sufleient SIS fheir pf
dasessugs had hoen
Several million f#he'a ~ sra a
are hell Du slietfasag. Awaiting an
iaaliuN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
HOSPITAL Commission
READY To AID VETS
Plans For New Structures and
For the Remodeling Of
Others Under Way
Now

Oklahoma CITY July e Nicotine
here ot the commission having a.,
administration Of lhc law proYldts
for erection Of Soldier Relief Ito
pitfalls IN the state selected joe ~
Randolph oklahoma CITY. as ehae
clerk 10 the commission. with bead
quarters IN this citf Contracts were
entered into with architects for fhe
supervision of The construction ~ "a
hospital at sulphur and the ronloa
cling of the fret floor Of the stats
hospital located here. As soon as
the plans arc completed bids will he
asked OF contractors for the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

Williamson. W Va iuly is~
Harry olnnteai. chairman = che -
esaslsa committees of tha Williamson
Coal Operators Ass9ela lon. in eom
esutag On the proposals. n e. n
kesaey. president % piasriet ~.
unltsd Nine Workers. to Governor
Morgan foF settlement of the Mlnao
county industrial controversy, aasa
today thgs the operators had moth
lns TO settle with the United N.re
Workers Of America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
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DEFEATED ~ BtItlI

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men suflerud hraey lesvus 10 tha iaat
severe hattie With sranAh irD0aa.
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missioner ~ Morocco
Tho ttlbeanea have seutiuHs1
SINE" the battle 10 harasa span'sH
pd4aueed poets ana aupply uamt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
sI.RitGE LICENSES

These marriage licenses were is-
sued today by the court clerk. Frank
Casianien Wiener. se and Esta
Augusta Park. -. og Mulball Home
Anderson Hin. - and Wilma Fritz
Anderson. q. both of Oklahoma city,
William = Guthrie. Il and aiaude
Morrow. IS. both Of Guthrie.