davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
BANKERSF FAVOR
COMMISSIONER
Ooniinued nom Fjrst pare


town; Jain S. Rossell, Wilmington; I;
James p. Winchester. Wilmington ;
John HUM, Dover; John p. Marsten,
Harrington, and George II. Reed, Mil
ford.
Those on the Committee on Agri-
culture include. Alexander p. Corbit,
Odessa: James b. Bice. Dover: Everett
Hickman. FrankfOrd: John Heyd Eel
ton: Jesse l.. Shepherd, Middletown ;
David c.. Rose. Newark: Philip l..
Cannon. Brldgeville, and James j..
Ross. Seaford.
Eben B. Frazer. Newark; ]. VIII
Powell. Harrington; John G.. Town
send. Jr. Selbyville: Jchn Carrow
Dover: Frank C.. Bancroft. wyoming
John Richardson. Wilmington; George
II. Hall, Milford. and Hiram r, Burton
Lewes, were appointed TO the com
mittee Of education.
Federal Reserve Bank Committee
Or. William p. Orr, Lewes; Charles p
Wetzel wyoming: Levi l.. Mal0ney
Wilmington: James II. Hughes, Dover
Lewis NJ. Price. Smyrna; OlNer A.
Newton, BridgeVihe. Charles r.
Dickens. Wilmington, and John +.
Taylor. New Castle.
Trade Acceptance-Lev l.. Ma
loney. James b. Bice, John G. Town
send, Jr., Henry Rldgely, Dover
Richard Reese. Wilmington; Harry
w. Viven, Brdrevllle and Ezekiel
Cooper. Wilmington.
The committee Of arrangements an
nounced its completion Of the plans
for the semi-dnnual meeting or ue
association 10 be held In the dupont
Hotel on March 2.
At the meeting Mayor Taylor vii
address the bankers. Among the other
speakers Will be Bishop Cook, former
Judge George Gray, OF Wilmington
Dr. Walter Hullihen, president oi
Delaware College; Walter B. Gross.
cup. manager Of the Department OF
Bank Examination, Federal Reserve
Bank, Philadelphia; Albert ~ HOgg
vice-presdent OF the Corn Exchangl
Bank. Philadelphia. and Walter w
| Hynson. OF the Fruit Growers Ma
/ tiOnal Bank, Smyrna.
The Wilmington Clearing House As
soclatlon has invited members OF IN
association TO be Its guests at iunah
con- John II. Dandy, president OF TN
| association. will preside.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

tie county. no said. Mr.. Brown re-
marked that the probabilities are that
the tax rate will be slightly increased
but that II is not likely that bhe citl-
zens viii object when they know
that they are receiving commensurate
benefits. lie felt that the Levy Court
in the proposed bills, expresses the
sentiment OF the people OF the county.
Questioned by Representative VIII
son, Mr.. Grubb spoke on the Market
ana Eleventh street bridges. As 10
the former. ne said that prior 20 Uhe
iaAng Of the old WaShingtOn street
bridge II was strengthened and re-
paired and Is now carrying 10000
tons a week. This can safely be borne
by The span. he said, but the over
sirvan Will sooner or later necessitate
Us replacement No one could guess
me damage OF the present concen-
trated traflo over the bridge, he shat
ca. There Is a possibility OF WASH
lnston street bridge being completed
Dy lhe end OF this year, ule CON
tractors being ahead Of schedule now
he said, and then a new bridge al
Market street would be open for con-
slueratOn.
Eleventh street bridge. ne said. Is
Detier than ii was four years ago.
However, IL is too narrow. and has
only one sidewalk and is a one
direction traillc bridge. A new loca-
tlon Tor a bridge in that vicinity
would be desirable. he said.
Levy C0urtman Frank a. Jones said
ne did not feel that this is the time
Tor a bond issue for a new Market
street bridge.
President Stetser remarked that his
constituents In the Ninth ward favor
new bridge there.
Others present We're: Representa-.
lives A. =. Corbt, Odessa: II. a. Blick-
nlgham, Newark. William ]. CrOmpion
Porter; Frank C. Miller, Wllmington
Henry Wilson, Wilmington: William
Lord, MarshalltOn; William Lord
Mashallton; Edward S. Megginson.
New Castle; William E. Virden. MIL
nlngton; senators James W. Robert
son. Wilmington; John +. Richards.
Newark; Norman p. Crouch. clerk OF
tle orphans Court; John L. Wright
clerk OF peace; Walter s. Burrie.
county treasurer; James Ball. Lecy
court commissioner; Benjamin A.
Groves, former Levy Court commits
S oner: Robert L. Armstrong senate
/ Dill clerk, BENJAMIN r. shaw Mash
ingt0n street bridge commisloner. N
II. Billany, acting recorder OF deeds
/ Timothy J. Mooney. Democratic Ell,
chairman; Joseph H. Gould. sheriff
Attorney-General Sylvester ID. Town.
send, Jr., Edward G. Bradford. Jr
former Levy Court attorney; $. A
Collins, Frank r. Jones and Harr,
V. Buckson, Levy Court commls
sioners; Isaac .R Brown. register Of
wills, and J.. Danforth Bush, lieu.
/ tenant roVernor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
JOURNAL AID
BROUGHT MEN
in BUNCHES

-please take out at once that ad
] inserted in The Evening journal
for four men. ] am almost run on
my feet answering the door bell"
This plea received over a tele-
phone yesterday afternoon from J.
I'D. Wilson, 1920 Talnall street. the
advertiser. resulted in an investl-
CATION. which showed that while
only four men were wanted. sew
eral hundred times that number
had called at the Wilson home.
In the words OF Mr.. Wilson.
"they came singly, in pairs and by
scores from the time the first pa
per with the advertisement in II
was printed until long past bed
time and still They come" When
informed yesterday that the ad-
vertisement would have 10 run an
other day. The Evening Journal
press running while Mr.. Wilson
was talking. he walled: Cant you
stop the press. ! am almost fran
tic. and unless tho applicants stop
coming / viii have 20 go to a hos
pital for treatment.
1T has demonstrated one thing "a
me-" continued Mr.. Wilson. "and
1fat Is that The Evening Journal
is the result getter In The advertis-
ing line"
The advertisement inserted by
Mr.. Wilson was % have been
printed three times. hut as he de-
clarcs once was sufficient.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
WHY BE RALD7

guarantee after using TO bottles
OF Hoops Lightning Hair Remover. all
bald spots will be covered with hair. or
money refunded Ladies find Lightning
Hair Remover prevents falling hair and
removes dandrufi Edward Martin. West
mont n. j., under oath. testihes that he
had been bald for years, used bottles
OF Lightning Hair Reuewcr and now has
full head Of hair Mr. nonohue 1917
Amen street, phila.. had been bald sew
eral years, used bottles Lightning Hair
Renewer and now has fun head OF hair.
Si7l bottle 3 for 81, or 9 for $40.
For sale by druggists. Supplied by ~.
B nanfOrth, wholesale druggist, and h.
Koop, ZIG n. Third ST., Camden. y. J.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
ASK funds FOR
RODNEY STATUE
ieonlInued from page onel

continued from page onel
tion act, as recommended by the In
dustrial Accident Board In report to
the Legislature.
senator R0berlson's bill providing
for a 22iO ton OF coal was reported on
It's merits by the Senate revised
statutes committee.
Senator Murphy introduced a bill
authorizing Harrington 10 borrow
$4,000 to buy the water ana hSht
plant.
Would Share Licenses
In the House yesterday afternoon
ReresentatlNe Kramer. introduces a
bin providing for One-half the license
fees collected by the clerks OF the
peace In each county 10 go 10 the IN
corpOraied cities and towns and the
hundreds not included In such clties
and towns for highway work. This Is
an identical bin 10 the one introduced
by Senator Robertson In the senate
several days ago and II was referred
by Speaker paskey 10 the committee
on municipal corporations.
Representative Kramer introduced
a bin approprlallng $4,000 to the
Caesar Rodney Equestrian statue
Executive Committee TO pay Tor the
erection and completion OF the Caesar
ANNIfN NANAUN III NlAiNlnrhlhs AN
statue will cost $4,000, or which
$4,000 remains TO be collected.
Representative Kramer also intro
duced a bill providing that sections
40 10 i2l A, inclusive. OF chapter 100
article %. OF the Revised Code, as
amended by chapter 239. volume 20
Laws OF Delaware. shall apply 10 all
loans made by national and State
banks and trust companies organized
under the laws OF this or other states
where The same are payable In weekly
or monthly lnstallments, but when
loans are not payable In weekly or
monthly insiallmcnis then said see
lions Of said chapter, amended "a
aforesaid, shall not apply.
Representative Dill introduced a bill
/ increasing from A 900 10 $500 per an.
mum the amount OF money Frederick
may raise by taxation.
Representative =. J. Turner intro
duced bin providing FOR a Justice OF
the peace for Baltimore hundred TO
reside az RoXana
Representative CLARK introduced a
/ bin regulating the weight. testing
buying and selling OF milk and cream
and providing FOR certified testers.
Representative Harrington intro
/ duced a bin changing the course Of
the Mahon's-Little Greek road and
/ providing for thn building OF the same
| lhill In skeletOn0.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
MOTORS, oils
SHOW DECLINES
Leading Industrials Also
Lower at Market Open
ing Today

NEW YORK. Feb. & UNITED Pressl
Motors and oils were under pres
sure during the morning trading on
the stock exchange here today. Prices
Of most lcading industrials were also
fractonaly lower at the opening.
Studebaker was quoted at 55h.
Rails, with the exception OF North
crn Pacific. which opened at SAN. un-
changed. were gradually lower, Head
ing with a sale OF 1000 shares at "
being OF * and Union Pacific oc =
at iiS. Early trading was dull Call
money, both classes, opened at 5 per
cent
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
BRYAN AS
PROHIBITION CHIEF

WASHINGTON. Feb. Omitted
press).-The interesting suggestion
that William Jennings Bryan be ap-
pointed prohibition commissioner by
President-elect Harding was being
passed around today among dry lead
ers in and out OF Congress.
The plan, it was learned, Will BE-
brought TO the attention Of Harding
very soon.
John F. Kramer, the present com
sionor, Is a Democrat. Sincs the com
missionership is a political place 10
is generally accepted ne will slep out
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
KIWANIS CLUB HOST
TO ASSEMBLYIEN
STAFF Correspondent.

stan Correspondent
DOVER. Del, Feb. AT the scs-
sion yesterday afternoon Senator
Robertson presented TO the Sen
ate and House an invitation from
the kiwanis Club. OF Wilmington, re-
questing the members 10 be guests Of
the club at a dinner az the Hotel
dupont Thursday evening. February
10. The Invitation was accepted and
plans will probably be made 10 90 20
Wilmington either that evening or
some other evening that can be made
suitable 10 both the club and the
legislature.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Mrg<RAT FIiR PRICE RISES.

EASIUN, Md, Fob. ll-Prlccs on
muskrat hides have taken a turn up
ward. Ever since the opening OF tho
season the prices have not been over
% cents Apiece. but this week one
buyer advortises for 5000 hides at 81
apiece. Since this OFFER was made on
Monday the price Is slowly rising, un.
on 10 is thought that il will reaci
Si25 before long.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
IINERpnnL CnTTnN.

LlNENpOOL, Feb IUnliod Pres.
-Spois opened with moderate demand
today. Prices We're steady. Sales
amounted 10 iOO0 bales. Receipts To-
tailed 10000 bales, an American. Fu-
lures opened steady.
American middings fair, i2i5. good
middllnFs. 9S5: full middlinEs, 920.
low middlings, 100: good ordinary,
$40; ordinary, A7O.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
NEM YOnk COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. United Press. }
The cotton marNct opened steady
today. March sold at 1925, up 2,
May 1870, up IS; July iAOi, up ~,
October itN. up s. and December
tiJO. up 80.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Here again" Tho good old quail-
ties. like YOU used 70 get. and The
real honest-to- goodness prices like
you used 10 pay. Onen a charge ac-
count and pay the easy way. Union
Clothing Company. East Eighth
street. upstairs. away ahead OF
time on low prices. ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
TRAINS san INCOME

HELENA, Mont, Feb. THE Great
Northern wants 10 discontinue its
daily train between Kahspell and
Somers. The daily income Is $3.50
The company has to pay a crew Of
four.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
CInCAGn GnAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. a United Press. -
Opening grain:
Wheat. March i5Jis6i53; May ii3h
@ih.
Corn, May 6iit July 66A.
oats, May a. July i2h.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

soon after Harding is inauguraisd.
Bryan has made prohibition advO-
cacy almost a life work u Is pointed
out that II would be altogether a 1T
ling climax 30 his efforts 20 take
charge Of prohibition enforcement at
a critical period and make Il success
full
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
PUSSYFOOTS IN INDIA.

BOMBAY, Feb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
here are picketlng grog shops. When
one OF their religion leaves intoxicated
they blacken his face and lead him
through the streets.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build.
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
.OOlD[ GIVES INSIDE
! DOPE ON JURY SERVICE
Federal CONT Clerk Says II
Requires All His Time To
Gather Pamela Rotary
Club Luncheon

estlrsram srou the Ediaboroae.
Rotary conference Was read az tho
noonday luncheon ~ the Rotary elup
AZ the lone preF dem, Gehl prcsld
ed Letters we're ALSO read by Uhas
see'ey from Jake Douglass. who vita
q party Of oklahomana attended ths
conference oyerseas and - now tour
Ing Holland Mr Donelass viii r..
turn 70 America October ! A nir
,uro OF Dr Mccul'ash. new Rotary
head was placed before the club
According 20 Secretary nronson The
local Rotary ats~naance war sc ia
per cent last month A letter was
read from the N~~s York Rotary ciu ,
inelting Oklahoma Roiaflant TO dine
with Gotham Rotes
Arnold Dolde WAS given oharee ~
the ub rogram and In on Interest
inr talk supplemented remarks made
by Judge Smith on jury sorvce
Doide lntima,ed tha, he had to Ne
7 lcct The federal iurses himself
which brought Wild salvns rom Ro
tArian attorneys present Dolde sA q
the more important terms Of federal
court would be held ~ Guthrie here
after, sud he urged that better lislnR
rates be provided iuries IN this cliY
Dolde said death on'y. will keop
man on the Jury.
Sam Gardner referred % theAgruas
success OF the Fourth celebration
Yesterday and iIildreth Mctiure
Speer and Walton touched on Rotarv
service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
Dry Forces Are
On the Watch
For "Breakers

New Noek, tuls l'geh hlslon
ORGANIZATIONS are - shp watch
lest sentiment f,serahla 70 -
real u the elxhternth amead
menl - exaggerated The anti
xAleon league annaaneei ts~iay
that is bad employed Acspun,
ants 10 make careta la'ly ty
adding machines and osaef
caun'ln ayy.sef Il eevfS tc,ly -
The holiday wet tanae on
fttsh Asel@~ and that there we're
actually ltyss poraens ia llas.
lnsiadlng v4a handamen and 50
20 irrmen
The orfanlssfa uf he demon
stratlon telrFfaphed t'nltad
States aeuataFA wadawoeFh aud
Calder thu fsmarkahla an
prohibition parade ~ owes one
hundred shouasna kooA citizens
would SUPPORT them In aplaMl,ian
10 the yols,osd act
plcdgcs from men aud women %
manh had tasAlled gos.sso. the
promoters sAii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
U.S.Ships
GuarGt
Tanrzco

wAshsnsseaI iely sThs cruiser
Cleseand aad tbs sshsss aaesa
r,enta hase neaa arus. ca ~ fesnpgeu.
Mexieo 90 pgot~ss American later
esta IA the event that thay aes
'lssparslla~d hecauae ~ Mhoe tseahlsA
erewine cot ~ sha nnsmpieYmens
slAtles il waa asla TO-DAY a me
uAvy department
Tke Sacramento Ahould Feaea
fampica to-day from slalveason fhe
Cleveland wAa ordered from crlsia
hal canal saae ara pfmbAblv with asst
reach rampleo before Thursday nasa
vessels are assigned - shs AmssieAn
special seyvlca aauAaeun u @sash sai
Central Amnrlcaa waters. Rear Ads
mlral u = nryau eommaadlnN
u was explained a. ths navy de-
pArtmsnt that unemployment AAi
heen constantly Increasing 10 ana
around rampteo because ~ depFss.
atom n zoe eA Industry sAsrs dne 10
she new tar ayatsni. aud that Ia"
lcltlens fiess and lnereaslak lahar
troubles hAa resulted
/ II waa aali, however that the vTa
sea wuula take no action unsems a
more serious situation aroas
+, Reports from Tampleo ysst~rdav
Thai uevrral shlpa ~ the AIlaat'e
fiees haA arfGsea AZ ramnsea weFr
DECLARED a The dapArment % be pro
mature Il VAS agassd that 40 Amer.
Ittan wartrat had nFviyed thHss ant
IN wan assumed that the sepogts -
aul.ed from The receipt u newa a
Tampleo That tina Cleselaud and Ss
eramento bad hsea ordered 10 thai
luiaer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
WHAT TTCKED OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

Pasadena A worlds record Tor
the 54o-yard run was estab shed ~
w A. Steyans. n Y. A. g. who made
tho distance IN is 3-s seconds TIE
previous record was held by T D.
Burke. ~ Of second slower and
was established in 1896
Chicago al O. Gilmore. head of
the Federated Press. and well known
author and hnmorisf. died al hos.
pilai here He was a5 years oil. AMI
ie survived by bis widow.
New York Tex Relckard ftates
hf would Try TO match Georfe Car
tsnfief and Tom Gibbons for is-
roppd bout At Jersey city labor day
~-Talsa- Trial OF two nurses fof
Che alleged mdrder of JUDGE John
Deyercaox May y. was slated 10 b.
gin Tueaday. July 6,
~'t~*tt vs <t7'ft" Hf'3t all
score or more wsre injured from
Fourth Of July calebra,ions
New York Eight persons sue
combed 10 heat prostfa,ion IN New
York city and al near by beaches.
Ell Reno-R- .. BForress. we'll
known criminal lawyer and forms :
uaited States district attorney. d'ee
isesa heart disease At his home. AZ
| ter short Illness
vLon1on Ambassador Georzs
Harvey IN speech before the Amer (.
lean Society Of London pointed ou,
what he considered the basis of dif
Iferences OF opinion regarding actions
durire the World War. between Grea.
Britain and the United States. stated
the loss Of the United States nos
only in money but in men. asked ior
/ q closer Relationship, and a moH'
friendly one. between the two em
pires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
CHINA AWAKENING TO
NEED OF FOR[STAT|ON
Great Progress Made During
Past Year and Activity IL
Spreading To All Parts
of Nation

peking, jliy s Forrsla,lon IN
tNna made noteworthy progress ia
1890 through the activities chiefly
of the provincial government More
than 1870 o.oeo0o0 shoots were planted
and cultivated b. twenty one afforo.
station Institutions IN central and
.north china AZ coat OF quarter
Of million dollars IN Chinese eur
tency.
The government railways anllcls
paling their need % timber. have
a 40 taken steps 20 plant trees along
their rights % way One alone, tho
kann 1allhow railway Ia Ia ptr-
cess ~ planting 100000 trees. &C
cording 70 the ruronu of rconom'r
Information.
Afforcstatlon has been extended %
nearly all Tie provinces with espe
clallY promising stations In shan
tang and kianesu In the latter
province AZ Nanklng, there are ap.
proximately 5000 acres devoted /,
the cultivation Of $4,000 200 trnoa.
N lhis station students are given a
Three wears course IN forcatatlon an'l
later ara scni 10 various dlstriots 10
sf@ciallxe
There are three gardens in shan
tpng which occupy some TOO acres
The largest and moa, prosperous
station IL IN the north ~ Klanewa
near Yengshow whore a.0e0 60 s,0el
trees are grown every year Special
afforesthtiou schoo'p have been 81
I tabliahed in Anhwei chekiang
ilupeh, sxechuan and shansi n /,
estimated that twenty. five per cent
Of the 1890 hslens or counties n
+. Caina are now engaged IN this work
which the Chinese hope will In due
/ course transform many of their bar.
rem tracts into fiourishine foreaia
The establishment Of q natlona
| Arbor Day when all classes OF IN,
population are encouraged 10 plan
trees. is pointed 20 by the Burea,
as an indication of china's awaken
Ing to the value Of for station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
LAmosps MOTOR
TO wAss,inoroN

u u famond and wlfa ara ~
waahlnalon undsr aaia faiy 4, NJ
i.amona ~rilsa 10 Tho Leaders
Mrs i.amoud aud I had very
plsaaang drivs 10 tbs car 10 Waah
lnniun. II took W nine days but
only seven and one halt ranninE
days a. We stopped over 10 yarloas
cities aixhfuaalag The roads wsf.
good and lhe aeaasry beautiful ovsr
the mountains To give you an Idea
Of the roada wish 20 say that from
the time wn left Indianapolis until
40 taached wanhlnKioa. wn nevcs sot
OF u hard surfaced ruadaA We
campaa out and cooked cur own
meals tbe cutirs trip II wan indeed
delightful trip, am resolving The
Daily Leader regularly and 40 am
Able 20 keep ~ with the tlmsa"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
Negro Killed
In Court Room
During Trial

vlekshuns, Miss. July S ---
George Deal, negro. under Indiet-
rsnt FER killing his brother. ~.
law, preacher, was shot TO
death in the court room here
last NIGHT BY Sheriff D. n. shan
non. when oehI tried 10 ~ress .
revolver from the hands Of 0 DC
putty. Court was in session and
the Judge had jos, postponed Dc
elsloned on the Date OF peal's
trial when the negro arose and
snatehed Deputy Sheriff fiobel.
er's Gun from a table. Hoteler
arsppIed with him and sheriff
shannon, seeing that HIVES OF
those nearby were In danger, fIr.
I'd three shots into the neoro's
back. the third killing him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Al 0oti. DEPUTY II = Marshal Ana
Major Peck. 4 = attorney escorted
Tony Moss Tho Mcnkey cIrip man anj
John W Tucker. convicted on
charge of rohblnK mail boxes. to the
i.eayonworth ponitentIary yesterday
NoNa must serve year and has
and pay fine of a. while Tucker
must stay two years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
GREAT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA IN TROUBLE
Union, Rules May Cause Dis
bsndment Of This Noted
Music Producing
Organization

Minneapolis. Mlnn. July 5-Thc
Minneapolis symphony Orchestra.
known throughout the country a.
rne Of premier musical organizations
os the middle west. may be disband-
ed Trouble has arisen between tue
orchestral association and the Mln-
neagolss Musicians Union
The Issue Is whether the members
OF the symphony orchestra, all Of
whom belong to this union. which +
affiliated with the American Fed"s-
alton OF Labor. can give concerts In
rubiic park where band vs. em-
ployed whose members belong TO ar
other union.
The park heard was asked by the
Minneapolis Musicians Union 10 re-
pudiate rs contract with the other
musical union. but refused to do sd
The orchestral association objected
to interference with its right 10 con
troll the appearances OF It's orchestra
In letter TO gnaranfors Of the
orchestra. e L. Carpenter. president
OF the orchestral association. said no
way was seen 10 continue X unless
the musicians recesied from their
stand
Mr.. Carpenters statement has
been forwarded 10 J NJ Weber.
president Of the musicians national
federation. according 10 officers oi
she local union II IL said he plans
: TO call meeting OF his national ex.
ecutive board. but local union off
, cials expect approval of their posi-
ton
4 Emil Oberhoffer has been the or
chessra's only conductor since 1t was
organzied In 1893 n was then made
poseb ble by the pledginr OF ss9a
leach by 80 Iocai citizens. Since th@a
the list OF gnarantors has grown an
more than million dol srs has been
contributed TO the organization.
In 1897 II made ifs first tor
through adjacent states These trips
grew until 10 isie the orchestra
visited eleven states and part q.
Canada. The symphony also travel-
'ed east. making IS first appearance
In Chicago In lsli and In New yort
in 1912
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
CROOKED HNI. PLAYERS
Mt'sr FACE InlAi.

chlcarQ laly IAAss AmKa
Friend to-day oserraled the motion o.
anash the renaral conspiracy lndlcs
meut aTaina, elehsren former base
hall Giayera and ailssed samhlesa ln
connection with the leie worlds Sc
lea aeanaAl Tho defence immediate
N moved that the aiAi~ he rrauitf
70 elect on which ot the twe ~
counts 4 will presn trial