davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11
Eight Western States for Reclamation

means to secure the fulfiIment of
the platform pledge of reclamation.
Both of the big parties were pledged
to the program. Our efforts probably
will be centered on the Smlth-Mc-
Nary bill"
The Smith -McNary bill is known as
the cooperative reclamation act and
provides for the establishment of II
$3.50, 100000 revolving fund for the
construction of new irrigation projects
and the completion of those already
under way. One of its provisions re-
Gulres the employment of former serv-
ice men on reclamation projects
erected from the fund. 1t also gives
preference to service men on any
lands made available through the re-
clamation act.
In addition the governors ask the
early passage Of n bill authorizing
the appointment OF federal "am-
bassador" to participate in the com
pact proposed between the Colorado
river basin states. This movement
has the backing of the League of the
Southwest. 1t is hoped to settle the
long-stnndlng disputes between the
states over the use of the waters of
the Colorado river for irrigation pur-
poses. Settlement will save thousands
Of dollars to taxpayers in court litiga-
ton
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11
U. S. Plans Cattle Loans.

Washington.-Plans for providing
credit facilities for cattle raisers with
out new legislation are under consider
alton by treasury officials. The pro-
posal it was explained, would be an
alternative to the federal boards rec
concentrations for legislation to make
available to the war finance corpora
ton S50,O00000 for loans in the indus
try. The new plan, it was said, would
afford quicker relief to cattlemen and
would preclude war finance corpora
ton activity in the cattle situation, as
that agency could act only under con-
gressional authority
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11

the other members of the league GER
tain rights in IT. But it does not do
as much for the nations which are
not members of the league.
The council of the League of Ma
tions acknowledges three chief kinds
of mandates. The A class mandates
cover former Turkish possessions, in
Guiding Mesopotamia. The b class
mandates cover islands of the Paci-
fic, south of the Equator, and the [
class mandates cover Islands in the
Pacific, north of the Equator The
Palestine mandate is in sense n
fourth kind.
1t is sometimes said that A, in man
datory language, stands for oil, and
C stands for cables. In the admins
tratlon of the b class mandate, there
fore If anywhere, will be seen eXem-
pllfied that high international altru-
ism which is supposed to be the mo-
tive of the mandate.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11

Shields
w of Tennessee has introduced a
bill In congress to establish sane
tuary or sanctuaries for game ami
mails and for birds and fish in the
national forest reserve. In introduc-
ing 1t he said, among other things:
Mr. Shleds-There are great
many sanctuarles for game, or game
preserves, established in the national
parks of the United States in the
Rocky Mountains and the Middle
West which are accessible TO the peo-
pie Of the states lying west Of the
Mississippi river and lying adjacent
to the great Appalachian range. The
act of congress passed In 1911, com
monty knowD as the Weeks law, es-
tablished forest reservations especial
ly for the purpose of protecting the
watersheds of the great navigable
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11
Mandate: New International Relation

yIIHAT is a mandate? The man
w date is asserted by international
lawyers to be new principle In in
ternatiOnal relations. In theory
mandate is an order from n league of
the civilized nations of the world to
one of those nations, making 1t re
sponsible for the welfare of n certain
nation or piece of territory consld-
cred to be less civilized. The ideal
of the mandate is that the civilized
nations, instead of exploiting the
backward ones, each as it can, should
care for them and he responsible to
the whole world for the results.
In practice a mandate is permis-
sion, given by the powers which won
he late war to one of those powers,
o supervise the affairs of some back
ward country. The mandatory ma
lion enjoys certain advantages in that
territory, but 1t also has certain re-
sponslbillties to the League of Ma
tions, which, If enforced, would raise
the development of backward coun-
tries to a higher level both from the
economic and the humanitarian point
of view. OF course, In this matter,
everything really depends upon what
the council of the league wants TO do
and Is able to do.
The mandate also seeks to keep
one nation from exploiting exclusive
ly backward territory, and to give
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11

must be interpreted TO mean Inter
course" and lawyers say his wide in
depreciation was the progenitor of the
whole family of legal battles turning
upon the commerce section.
Be that as 1t may, under recent de-
cisions of the Supreme court, "com-
merce" has been interpreted to cover
not only the movement of goods, but
of men and women-as In the white
slave act.
Within the last few weeks, no less
than a dozen cases involving In some
way The commerce section have beer
docketsd In the Supreme court
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11
raxleab War in CHICAGO.

Chicago.-One man slain, several
injured, a number of shootings and
many cabs wrecked, the toll of two-
day taxicab war, resulted in wholesale
arrests of drivers for the two rival
companies. The present outbreak was
thee limax of a feud which has ragged
the climax of feud which has ragged
flee of one company, arrested two men
and seized records. Later twenty-five
drivers were arrested on a technical
charge of operating without a cab
stand license.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11

rivers which have their source In
the Appalachian mountains by pro
tecting the forests and restoring the
deforested areas. The commission has
purchased something short OF 2,OOO,-
900 acres In those mountains, and the
title Is now vested In the United
States and under the control OF the
Agricultural department. OF these
100000 acres some 100000 acres are
located In New Hampshire. 3S7,OOO In
Virginia, $4,000 in North Carolina,
100000 In Tennessee. 10000 In
Georgia. 10000 in West Virginia.
10000 in Pennsylvania, $1,000 in Ala
bama, 10000 In Arkansas, $4,000 In
Massachusetts and 10000 In South
Carolina. Eventually some 7,OOO,OOU
acres will be purchased.
These lands, while primarily pur-
chased for the purpose of protecting
the watersheds Of navigable rivers,
are also intended as recreation
grounds for all tho states lying east
Of the Mississippi river. l believe
that 1t is of great importance and
great interest to the people Of all the
states lying east of the Mississippi
that further purchases be made for
the original purposes provided in the
Weeks law and that game sanctuaries
be established upon them for the
breeding and protection of game
birds and fish.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11
Stolen Gas Kills RootIeaaer.

Springfield, Ill.-Gustave Astanke-
witt, So was asphyxiated here in an
alleged attempt to tap a gas main to
obtain free gas from the company with
which to operate an Illicit still found
in his cellar by officers. Astankewitz
had dug a ditch from his cellar to the
gas main in the street. Neighbors who
detected the odor of escaping gas dis
covered the body in the ditch and
summoned the coroner. A discarded
gas mask was found near the body.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11
browns Trying to Save chum.

Mandan, n. D.-Walter kuehne,
aged IL. sacrificed his life for that of
his chum, Rudolph Yaeger, whom he
attempted to rescue when the latter
sank in the reservoir while they were
swimming Kuehne exhausted himself
in diving for his playmate and
drowned before help could reach him.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-11
Mime. currie IS Honored.

Washington has been honoring
Nine. Curie, the discoverer of radium,
Polish by birth, French by adoption,
and French also by citizenship be-
cause this woman scientist married u
Frenchman.
Seemingly the women of Washing
ton thought that they could not do
too much in honor of this representa-
tive of their sex who, in circumstances
of poverty and general discourage
ment, managed to make herself one
of the greatest scientists of the world.
and also through her research and
endeavor found and gave to the peo-
pies of the earth that radium which it
is believed by many is II specific for
one of the worlds scourges.
At the National museum in this city
scientists from all over the United
States met to do honor to this scien-
list of France. Every women's club
in the capital and many women's
clubs throughout the country were
represented.
The meeting was an extraordinarily
interesting one, because virtually for
the first time an actual demonstration
of the use of radium was made at
great public gathering. A scientist
gave the demonstration, which was of
holding interest.
Presented With Gramme Of Radium.
Nine. Curle has been entertained
in Washington by virtually every or
canization which the town holds. Not
only the scientists but the laymen.
too, have done her honor. The climax
of her visit was the White House
reception at which President Harding
presented her with 100000 worth of
the curative material, radium, which
she discovered. The radium which
Nine. Curie will have In her posses
sion during the years to come will
enable her to put to curative use the
material which she discovered and
which she never has been able to own
In sufficient quantity for practical use.
The amount Of the radium which
100000 will buy is only one gramme.
but one gramme contains a power
which is held by no other known mate
rial of like compass. 1t can be used
over and over again and In fact It Is
said that It virtually Is indestructible,
some scientists fixing the life Of ra-
dIum at many hundreds of years and
some OF them even give 1t a longer
lease Of vitality and service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
GRAND ARMY AND ". R. {.
HOLD INSTALLATION
Judge Bassett Heads Local Post
For the Coming Year Nellie
Hamilton Is President
OF Corps

The Grand Afmy and " r. 4 held
JOINT installation of new ofiiee~s
~ their hall Thursday ai eruooa.
The ladies had served monday
luncheon o aH members and thslr
friends
The Pos, ofilsors were Installed hf
Pas, Department Commander w H
iiornaday win r. y Jillsoa acting
as officer ~ ihe day. and we're au
tslIowa G i Basscti. Commander,
r. VI Potter. senior vice. Maine
Junior Vice w "a fiornaday. q "
Dr ] X nruner. surgeon Roy a
3 Nichols. Chaplain. y r Jllsoa.
O. y W Il Hickman. o q Urlaa
Shasteen, Patriotic Instructor The
Corps Officers we're installed by
Anne Alllng az follows Nellie
Hamilton. President, Lizzie Haekuey.
Senior Vire sadie Braham junior
Vice Martha Deuuey. Chaplain. Ida
Smith Treasurer Sadie Mathis. So
ofetafy Eliza Shasteeu. Patrio9e ln-
strpctef Adde Alspaueh. press ce~
respondent Emma Burns Conductor
Belle Moore Guard Stella Fort
Nancy Meek Jennie zelgier and
Anna peigh Color Bearers
Interesting speeches we're made ~
Judge Isasseli. Nellie Hamilton aud
Chaplain Nicholas. aud Sarah Potter
wese presented with handsome
past presidents badge ~ Nellie
Hamilton on Dohalf 81 tae Corps. anu
made very feos!ag response
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07


ea tAe hsstrl ~ stall suese
s. sm.sapnen afH sae nsxt
rsusar ay M~ Tire shnve rwg
emmaaaai aa ta h,s aarA4 aph
rA a. ..t.,.. 4.
~. .. 4A "a ~. -,
........a..... sn....,....s.. H.. ...........,.,
t. - .-....an. t-e... $500.
,1.s 4. ......,...t.,,.... 49, -.
...t,taA -. (. ...s..t,,... .st. s...
s,s..a a,.gs. sn..,a.t.,.ss.. ~ ~.
..,i..... a..a..ess,s ,.,..... :, .w.sa
....t aa.t (, fat VA. D.. !.
e....s,... s.nssa,..a. nyAs se a...at-y
,a t,Nos - f.a .s.,,.s.e.i e.f., ~
..,eea.o..t ,a..h.~ - stt,. Z.
49, Msata ~ nmA,Mw I. v.~. .a.u.wu..
na a.a n.vn AaA.8,A ,aA. saro. ~
.ssv gegesuse.t 49, s..e. s.,,e. ia.
.nay ,as.e e,.,a,asa.. s.a-A lss.. ,a
r.....on,.ss q. t.s,nw.
&, ~ - .s e...
- rush,s. 81 .s.an.,st !. .r.vsAa
NV ths ...usmlaA,eu a,anneer charter
rs, ,s..,h.,' ts., ....', ~. -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

The mrenieat leoslns g rbanss
80 siiY r,am az eaeVnneaf "a Ats
undef way
t'eHariiiess FupressnilnR tag saem
ber of commerce Botf, slaH. llaaa
club. Retailers aa~~lasoa. aeal ra
tate noari and Wameus Fodemlnl
tivaa u,s yesterday ana ar,~s ~
recommendation fpr he r. revm
ion feei " Greea ~as eafn,w er,sl
20 have charsr ~ charter re,eua
~oyk. hAs SERVICES A. te p9'A cw M
sha s'hansiper of cunmenea
Tho e,mmi,iee Investigating eaaf.
tcr revision n,ado an extended rcpots
ga which "a lnld ~ nleellns iu O,sfoh
~ aad oltanlsinx hs eleotna & t
slotiler chairman ASA pra ~
tarseu. ns~reiarY
The Recommendations
r'ho reoommendstAoa Are ajdrss.a
"a u Tho Guthrie thana,es Il em
morce fhr Rotary e9ue lhs launa
club the Rotaliors ,siailo ANA
Ns.N fs,ate boa9d re WpmsNs Fs~i
er,,nsi ciuiu
The recommendation NYe ln hAr
mons Nth The plan .pis~afed ~ tise
Rotary el'gb a iis meeting v,nlnsu
day fhey read
rae original letiet If Nnssnsl,rf
A. iasu contained esen rfssHiuNs
vhhh ~e iaAe H. r. oFdst
~rbe tifst gsuagraph relaiea ie the
arpaannens " tha committees and
ita organization
Seven Members School uoard
The eeoond gamsraph 0ssa A. fol
lowu Tlhat the cllaTter ba amended
"a provide tor esscu rlenbarn N thr
hoari N education WIS how lassn pa
report tims thla has hsap wsWiaed
for by vote ~ tho ues,ae ~ fhn
esgy " Guthrie. aud tlmf ali lhat ia
lack ius nDe Is for ,hi pnts laloN %
haso tho approval 90 the rssuruof
and "a bu tlIed With iae wuafy cEeFs
Two Year Terms.
ssxtlon three ~ gisp lotiel IT usi
ober IL. 1920. la al foilntn lha,
thv length of tho term VI she mem
berr u tho hoaM of oducation be
two years said committee reHDea
fully recommend thar rho term ~ che
members ~ the board II education be
two yFars
esceilnn fonf - the lrlter ~ vyl
obef il 1920 provides ~ follows
Sec Il motion Np 3 = noi VT
lsoyca ~ the charter committee q
W recommended tllaa ll@s appolnieeH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
KNIGHTS Of PYTH|AS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Report Shows Year, 1920 Was
Satisfactory One, Member
ship Increased r. B. Rcdcr,
Chancellor Commander

The Knights of py,has installed
the following officers * their bodp.
Thursday night r. B Reder. g 4
Floyd 4 EaSle ' c VI T sud
darth. prel John a Mellon. *. r.
ST. G w Rogers. d ~ As i. NJ
smithson. n Of F r. S raae Nj
Of F. and w. l. Eazie. ". o. W l.
n smithson deputy grand chanccl.
lor was the installing officer
The semi-annual reports of this
lodge show that the years work has
been very satisfactory and tho growth
of the lodge has been greater than
for several years past. The new year
has started on with bright prospects,
for even greater growth iurmg 1927
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
NeHs Notes From
Here and There


A,~lrdiHs O. ~ port pst t.sa.el
by thc Department of commerce a.
Washington on COTTON s,nncd Ia OK
iahon'a d g pe.emssr is. H.e oatas
for 1874" eN,fcsi,i ,iat IL the pfe
'4npt year IN l4a3sa mdeA rha
teunv fn 1879 sfii04 aaiea lq.8
esl cas- MATHS lesan uaat4 eae.t
fNei hales % 1919 and sss esis M
iogs
NF Hcuha ie,band alysI'
fermer s.nthrie slfi aaugh,ot ~ Il
and Mrs Adam lfHpand Il thn ~,
has acquired fame AZ poet mar
poems have appcored ia many mas
azlnen recent one printed ~ ihs
Christian Science serpupl "a of IA.
usual merit
lon W ilariuirA eon "a Nr
ana Mrs " = lstauisk II ,h,s
cliy Nill l courrossmiu s~snh <
pflsaio SECRETARY ludpo swauk uss
e iae city today aud made ihe an.
hfpneureoi zion llusi~hk haa
been ms co4ri reporter far sls yeas.
be Is one of abs MOST competent
Youns neo 10 lha country and rist
could uyi sel atone ~ convross pi3h.
oat his heip we wlfl ro Is wash
lreion Fobruars le he added
M 1850 feet with the dgIl work.
lre fluo ana eooi straight hois 20
work 10 drillers ~ fho losanna ~
mol wifh their first troublc Tbe
ieois went % tne heia and are iaYluK
4daee jack iast below tbr easlng
wrhal msana ihst we hago nas'y
Fb ahead said RuAanna man %.
Jay We NAV be ahlo to rah eia
oui iu foW dayN and n mas take
use month and q may foauire
dose of esoap7 % dlslodre than ae
added
Work ls pforressiuf a ne Em,
plre iest TO sprnrsale fownsAie.
southeast " the cily The cement
bas been run and base set tor the
3 inch easing ~ reAt on When the
slnsh casing ~ finally sat the 8t
inetf Gazing aud foof4 will a.. tstf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
IMPEACHMENT OF STATE
OFFICERS TO Be SOUGHT
Redistricting of Congressional
Districts Will Also Be One OF
the Big Tasks OF Present
Legislature

Oklahoma ciw. Jan The house
today took ap the contest over the
seat held ~ r A Parkinson Demo.
crat og Waeoner which ~ sought ns
" r brake. Republican
When adioarnmcni Was made yos
terday escnine nineteen bills had
aAesn introduced to the house and
thirteen 10 the senate
This afternoon Governor Robertson
delivered coniidential message lo
The senate The senate Went into
executive session to hear il.
Speaker Schwabe announced TODAY
that he would read his standing com.
this evening The senate
standing committees have bcen nam
cd.
That the redlstrictng of the state
into congressional divisions and the
i'osslbie impeachment proceedings
against several state officers. viii be
'he outstanding features Of the pres
ent session OF the legislature was
the prediction OF James Harris Re-
publican safe chairman today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
GIRLS. HERES SECRET
OF SINGLE BLESSIgD\L~S

ChIca9o. Jan. 7-Promotion OF girl
stcnographers TO keep them frona
marrying in order 10 retain their SER
vices. is urged by the city executive
council By Health Com missioner
koehler -
do you mean 10 say that prom0t-
ing a girl rank will seea her from
raarTysngs" ?" asked Chairman Richer
fis OF the committee.
absolutely" replied Or. koohler
The increased pay makes her inde-
peudent and there is consequently no
need for her TO get married
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
Real Cave
Stuff Is
this Stunt.

Chicago. Jan 7.--ssareh for pierre
Psui Arthur. n'iss,ne span,sh crsn
oee~ chemist of Hs1niard pArk. lll,
ard Ma. Charlotte Fraarsa o. Mad
sen. VIA. shiftsa today % phHadel
phia ard other eastern sites. on an
usual charges % larceny preferred
By the ~sman's husband. phiisp ~.
Franseu. chief decorator 70 the Un
verulsy og wlseoasln
The warrant obtained by Fransen
accuses Arthur 81 "sseaiia1 rranssn's
wife a. ths point % olssol and tore
lnp HIN 10 hand over 500 10 Gay fce
the Honeymoon" feans,n says hla
~Ife's stssemcnts lead nlm 70 b.
lisvs the couple MAY be In phnadel
phla.
ogsERrEp WIFE AND nAaV
On New Years day Arthur disae
peaeea 'rom his no No ~ Highland
Park, leaving hls wife and baby nlri
When Arthur appeared a the fran
zen home last Tuesday night accord
ing 20 Fransen nc declared Mfa
= rarxcn was the Woman ae rad mar.
ricd thirteen years ago u Australia.
q have searched .or her for ten
years Franxen quote, Arthur a.
aaV4no ..h4ln nn4nf4nn 4 uls..f a
Franxen's head, and now mean 90
have her"
WIFE cAseEo cAECk
Documents waving claims 10 each
other we're signed BY FranEcn and
BIS wife al ArthufS command. Fran
rem says. ana then she visitor stood
guard while Nrs rraoxen went out
to cash hcf husbands check for si00
frsnxen says be vas resigned 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
BANQUET FOR NEW MEMBERS

shortly after Inauguration, she
Oklahoma State Society Of Washing
ton will give a banquet In honor Of
the new members Of congress from
their state. All visiting Oklahomsns
are invited TO attend this hanquit
for further Information or rezerys-
tions address Mrs. r. X. Biddle. 1859
y. St, n. W. Washington. d c.
Yours very truly. Mrs r X Biddie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
Dry State
WUNeper.
Be Vogue.
sulLsrlN

chieaso, Jan. 7.--F-dsrsl enforce.
ment agents To-Day made a quiet raid
and gathered in s~snty eight saloon
keepers. At eaeh place dummy
sent in first, secured rne necessary
evidence IN one Clark street son
drinks" place. ~hls<y, she Old red
sort. brandy and sln was sold over
the bar as ir the old Gays esfore the
volstesc act. Prices per drink rang.
ed from 50 TO % cents. according 10
the grace, age and alcoholic content.
A. each place was ralded IN officer
teek charge Of the place dlseonneet-
ed the telephone and locked the
doors This was done az preeau-
ton. as one agent said. "of flushing
the ecvy.~ More than one hundred
eases Of bottled goods were eon'ls-
Gated. ixsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
JURY FAILED 10
iGRII IN inns Ct~t

McAicsfef Ian Afar more than
rs hours confinement she jury il The
ease ~ charlie Walker regro cou
Wet a the state neulteniiary charx
ed vith the murder 81 fellow prls
oner- have been una3lc 70 r~aeh an
agreement
judge Mchon has declared lha, ha
wished 10 ke'a them together As long
ae there was she slightest chance ~
a verdict ~ order 70 prwcai mAe
trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
Strange Story
of DeSerfion
Told BY Jeu

Chicago. Jan 7~--juaee Joseph
Sabbath declared shat Joseph wesn.
merchant. deserved divorce.
after hearing strange sssry %
wlfe's eioprasr, ~Alle the husband
waited IN a eeraetery for her 70 as
slst sn the dedication y tomb
stone az the grave ef a bah, aaush
ter
Vein testified ho~ he had made
plans with his wife Tor the oeaisa
tion ceremonies 70 take place on
September -. 1918. lrvltatlons
ware sent 70 = seere of TRENDS and
rahei had promised te attsrs.
At noon, welu stated. MY wife
said 70 ne. Joseph, 90 over 10
the cemetery ard sec that. the ar.
ranoements arc completed sus
before you leave awe mr. al your
money. piespockets might rob
YOU. IN be there 1t the appointed 1
hour
The friends came. me rabbi ar.
rived. hu, MS wife never cid come.
Vein went home and scund his
wife and money were gore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
MAIL CAR BROKEN
INTO AND ROBBED

New York, Jan. The matl car 81
train No. 2o3 or the Pennsylvania
railroad was broken into and rifled
ty robbers between here and phil.
scelphia early today. Officials a.
the road at once started an investiaa-
tion to determine the value cf she
mali stolen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
e.. iilA ~NiiII-iiANu>~
IlsiNI. ~ NAiitH

AfglmnNN laa. tharsem A goAA
let .f thr iirm " Mashvra and s'oak
sey eaphsfed % detend clara smith
ilamua charged el'h murder ~ eo's'
aaetiua wfh Ahe ivath ot Iake Am
llauoa 'elanad early thla mofaluE
from Faft woslh Texas, ehwfH ~
accompanied MRS flAmon on piAss
news 70 csHfer wlih scott and y
iesu she Fuft wvfsa lawyers also
w4slayed N gHe eana AirA tlamsisi
wils rasan "a AsdmuFa today ~ tas
mofrow 1Ne trial % Nfa ilamoa
Dlli begin ly ln March
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
WOODEN SHIP 81 lI.DER~
ASK BIG SIM FROM l.. :.

Washinstpn. Jan. elaims Of
wooden sllipbuilderr involving be-
tween $4,000 no to 5000 p0s lor loss
es alleged TO have oeen sustained
through TIE Governments cancella )
tiop o. contracts were set for a hear
ing today before the slipping board
Representative OF tne emergency
wood shlpbuilsicrs association were
20 appear In behalf os "a wooden
shipyards on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. they said. and about 90 yards
on the pacific coast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
Burglars Blon
Safe; Get Little

Str'np'on, Okla Jan T.--whsn
the First State Bank VIA opcnc 4
Tor business this morning Il ~as
found that the place had been rob.
bed during tire night of $50 lr
money and 500 ~ stamps
Robbers used a sledqe hammer
to break through the brick walls.
The safe 10 burglar proof and resist.
Cd the attacks 10 open il.