davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-18
PROXY KOMUNISToW wy
WOLANIA STRAJKU
w POLSCE.

Warszawa, IS. stycznia. - A
gitatorowie 5omunistyczni usiio-
wall wywofac strajk kolejarzy,
telegrafist6w urzednikow Pocz-
towych. Pomino silnej agitacJi
&c strony komunistow straJk ko-
lejowy sic ME powiodf. KoleJa-
RE od}ozyli ewentualnie ogfosze-
ME strajku ma dzien pierwszego
lutego. Urzednicy pocztowei cen
trail warszawskiej zawiesili chwi-
lowo prace, toz samo uczynili u
rzednicy pocztowi W kilku innych
miastach, lecz pod naciskiem O.
pinji publicznej, ktora Potepila
strajk, powrocili do piracy. Liczne
grupy urzednikow pocztowych
wystapi&y do rzsdu protestem
przeciwko komunistom, zapowia-
daiac energiczny opor.
SoWIETY MAJA UZNAc RE-
PUBLIKE BIALORUSKA.
Ryga, Is. stycznia. - Oozeki-
wane jest uznanie W najblizszy1n
czasie przez rad sowiet6w RE
czypospolitej Biaforuskiej, obej--
mtjacej obwody smolenski / Wi
tebski. Rzeczpospolita Biaforrska
ma stanowic czeSG Rosji sowiec-
kiei ma prawach sfederowanego
panstwa.
MAKA AMERYKANSKA OLA
POLSKI.
Gdansk, Is. stycznia. - Do
Gdanska zawinely diva okrety a.
merykanskie West Zeda" i ,,Sa-
lama", przywozac make dra pol
skiego ministerjum aprowizacJi.
Dalsze transporty So oczekiwane.
ALJANs PoLsKI 2 FRANcJA
I AMERYKA.
Warszawa, Is. stycznia. -
Warszawska ,,Rzeczpospolita" O.
Swiadcza. il W najblizszej movie
programowej premier gabinetu
ministr6w ME omieszka zazna-
czyG, We rad polski poczytuje "a
podstawe swej polityki zewnetrz-
nei przymierze Francja. wzmo-
cnione przez przymierze &c Sta
nami Zjednoczonymi. raczeI
przcz alans franko-amerykanski-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-18
NARADA LOWDENA z HAIR
DINGIEM.

Marion, O., 1S. styczni.a - l..
@. Lowden. byly gubernator Sta
nu Illinois zo:tal dis powo}any
ma narade przez prezydenta-e-
lcIita Hardinga. W celu orn6wie-
mia r6znych prcblematow przy-
sziei administracji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-18
ZmnicisZvfa sic o pieCSet.
CHLOPIEC ROZPOZNAJE
MORDERCoW GROSER-
NIKA.
NIKA.

Jedenasto-letni chiopiec, naz-
wiskiem Russell Carrsaw identyfi-
kowaI wczoraj Ernesta Recda
Jerzego Wodda, murzynow, Z
pnr. 1922 South State ul. jako
mordcrcow, groscrnika II. Rot
steina. Rotstein zosta} napadnie-
ty W ubicgiy piatek w swojej gro
serni przy 2Sl6 South State uI,
obrabowany T. $l3, 4 gdy usilo--
wal stawic bandytom opor, 20
stal zastrzelony. Chiopiec w}asnie
bawii sic byf ma ulicy i gdy usiy-
szal strzaly podbiegf pod gresor-
ME zobaczy} uciekajacycfr dwu
mmzynow, ktorych tez wczoraj
rozpozna}.
lax UTRZYMAc NISKA CE-
NE WEGLA.
Sekretarz stowarzyszenia The
National Retail Coal Merchants
Assn, E. B. Gordon, przema--
wiajqc wczoraj ma konferencji
detalicznych kupc6w wegla O.
SwiadczyI, IL publicznoSc przez IL.
miejetne kupoWanie wegla moze
latwo ceny tegoz utrzymac ma nj
skim poziomie. Publicznosc pre-
dewszystkiem ME Powirfna sic
daG Iapat ma sztucznie wywoIa-
ny brak Wegla, dowodzif sekrc,
tarz Gordon. gdyz wegla zawszc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-18

Dokonczerfe ia stronicy o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-18
ZAKLADY KOLEJOWE WY.
DALAJA ROBOTNIKoW.

Lafayette, Ind, 1S. stycznia.-
Dzis ogioszono. il lose robotni,
k6w W zakiadach kolei ..Monon'
bedzie zmnicjszona 0 50fe. w "a
kladach pracuje 80 os6b. Robo.
tnicy niedawno odrzucili propo--
zycje zmniejszenia iloSci godzin
Dracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-18
GUBERNATOR HARRISON
WRACA z FILIPIN.

Manila, 18. stycznia. - Guber.
nator General Francis Harrison
z Filipin, zawiadomil wczoraj, ii
odjezdza do Stan6w Zjednoczo.
nych 27go marca. Podr6z odbe-
die przez kanaf Suezki Londyn
SPECJALNA SESJA KoN.
GRESU AGO KWISTNIA.
Washington, 1S. stylcznia. -
Specjalna sesja kongrcsu costa.
rie zwoIana ma Ago kwictnia
kongrcsmani zostali ten powi5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-18

lDokonczenic ia str. 6-cJ).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-18

dnOcZonych.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26
ASSETS (Paid-fOr Basis)

u S.. State and Municipal Bonds,
at Market Value Dec 81, 1920, $685. 7l512
(Par Value Dec. 81 1920, SPITE, 558.12)
Mortgages, First Liens, 34,47G,S83.26
Policy Loans and Premium Notes, 107G7G46.23
Real Estate, Book Value, 258,500.00
Cash in Banks and Office, 00,449.01
Interest and Rents Due azY Accrued, ,787, 600,30
Deferred and Unrepolted Premiums 1,2S0,o44.23
Due from Agents, (neO 10,509.65
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26
Vote 81, 600 Increase
to Vermont Judges
CONTINUED from page ~

= Vontlnued from page ID
ucation for the period ending Feblu-
airy q, 1926.
Gov. Hartness today was visited by
bank commissioners from all parts of
the state who urged the reappoint-
ment of George B. Carpenter as bank
! examiner Governor Hardness did not
send in Mr.. Carpenters name to the
senate in the nominations that went
in yesterday afternoon and which will
be acted on this afternoon if the SEN
, ate members of the Joint committee
to visit state institutions return in
time. If they do not return consid-
GRAFTON of the nominations will in all
probability be postponed until to-
morrow.
Fourteen bills were introduced in
the house.
When H came up in the house
Mr.. Chase of Bennington, chairman
Of the committee on state and court
expenses. gave a thorough explana-
ton Of the work which the commit
tee had done on this measure. He
said the committees conclusion was
that the judges are not receiving a
fair salary and that it should be in
creased as provided for in the amend
mcnt. 1t was agreed that the bill civ
ing them retirement pension should
be reported adversely.
Mr.. Pollard of CavendiSh then pro-
nosed the amendment to the amend
ment and demand an aye and naye
vote.
Mr.. Cushman of Rochester oppos-
ing Mr.. Pollard's amendment said be
had hoped the bill would go through
in its original form but was willing
to accept the committee amendment
but not the other. 81 seriously obeict
to having the judiciary Of Vermont
measured by dollars and cents as
YOU would measure the Shocing of a
horse or a bushel Of potatoes. "Thc
Judiciary is the only safeguard Of
YOUR property and mine. l believe if
we accept the committee report on
this bill and pass the measure our
constituents viii say to US when we
20 home: You have taught us 10
respect that department OF govern
meat which is more sacred than all !
else 1t Will dignity you and the state +
Of Vermont to do this" said M. /
Cushman. The applause which greet |
ed his remarks showed the sentiment |.
of the house.
Mr.. Dyer of Salisbury also upheld I
the committee report saying that as
a lcd-bloodcd Ncrmonter he was
proud of the courts Of the state. Hc
said he knew the judges were under
paid and had suggested long before
this that their pay be increased. lie /
hoped the house would go on record
to place the judiciary OF the state in
a position to get fair compensation
for their services.
Dan OBlien of South Burlington,
veteran of six former sessions, said
that he agreed with the gentleman
from Salisbury and wanted to go on
record in support of the committed
bill.
Mr.. Ballou of Chester said he was
in sympathy with the sentiments eX-
pressed but was reminded that we
were lcgislating for the state Of Yer
mont and must cut our garments ac-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26
Y73, But NEVER
saw ITS EQUAL
Burlington Man Says Tan
lac Has Completely Res
tOred His Health-Feels
Fine.

an all the seventy-three years Of
my life l have never seen such q
medicine as Tanlac," said Nelson
Larmay, of 1O5 North Ave, Burling-
ton, Vt.
For two or three years before l
took Tanlac | was in a badly run
down condition. | never felt hungry
and the little | forced myself to eat
caused gas to form with sharp
pains and such awful spells of palpl-
tation | could hardly breathe.
81 suffered from constipation and
had spells of dizziness, when | could
hardly stand up and everything turn
ed black before me. My nerves were
so upset the least noise would make
me jump. At night rolled and tos-
sed by the hour and never felt fit for
work when got up in the morning.
my legs were so badly crippled
with rheumatism | could hardly walk
and my back hurt like it would break
All my strength left me. and | felt
faint and tired all the time and just
dragged myself about the house.
81 took Tanlac on the recommends
ton of a friend, and | certainly
struck it right, for the medicine has
rid me of my troubles entirely. |
have gained eight pounds in weight,
work hard every day and feel fine all
the time. Tanlac is the only medicine
have ever run across that does all
they say it will
TANLAC is sold in St. Johnsbury
by Landly's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas. II. Cobuln and IN
by Edmund's Pharmacy,
in Danville by J. w. ellis. adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26

WEDNESDAY, JAN. &c, 1921
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26

cording to our cloth. He said that we
live IN Il small commonwealth which
has not increased in population more
than 10000 in 80 years. When at
tention is directed to the fact that we
are paying down at the bottom of the
scale it is where it should be. Mr..
Ballou saw in the bill an entering
wedge. If we pay the people at the
top more money why should we not
pay the people at the bottom" This
is day of the declining prices, |
| trust, and | am not in favor of this
increase" Nh. Ballou was greeted
! with applause.
Mr.. Flint of Mortified said he had
I been teaching his classes at Norwich
University that the judge is the most
important officer of the government,
more important than the man who IS
concerned with education or public
health. The legislature might be
corrupt, he said. but if the judiciary
is above reproach the state is saved.
Mr.. Flint urged strongly that the
committee report be backed by the
house.
Mr.. Wishart Of Barre City reused
the house with a speech which rallied
many to the support of the committee
report. He said it is evident by what
transpred in joint assembly last
week that the personnel of our courts
is quite acceptable. He declared that
we may expect to lose to other
states men that would be capable of
occupying our judiciary positions If
we do not pay enough to keep them
here. He eulogiZed the work done by
our judiciary in the past and declar-
ed that they should be kept on a
standard above our other state Off
GERS as they deserved. Mr.. BarroWs
Of Barton favored the Pollard amend
mont saying that he noticed that most
of the men faVoring the committee |
report were lawyers but he was |
taught as a julist to pay little attcn-
ton to what the lawyers said and to !
weigh the evidence Qaughtcr).. And |
he proposed to keep down expenses |
and vote for the amendment to the
Mr.. Luce Of Pomfret said that on .
one pooint we should give our decl- !
sion viii the rejection of this report
have q tendency to lower the standard
Of the bench.
Mr.. Davis Of Hartford said he
hoped the committee report would be
adopted. The vote was then taken and
the bill was ordered to third read
ing.
The committee on judiciary in the
senate reported this morning in favor
Of proposal 1 Gas amendeO of the
amendment and propo-
sails 9 and and unfavorably propos-
ais 8, 9 and II.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26
WEST DANVILLE

George Guyer Of Boston IS visiting
his niece, Mrs. Zenas Kittredge.
Nj. and Mrs Charles Swasey and
children spent Sunday at Marshfeld.
M. and Mrs. Augustus Roy are
rejoicing over the birth of a daugh-
ter born Jan. 2l Mrs. Leslie Adams
of Peacham is caring for mother and
child, who are doing well.
Ms. Mcverett Priest Of Barnet
has been spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Aver spent
Monday at St. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26
INTERESTING ADDITION TO
MUSEUM LOAN COLLECTION

A "Thanksgiving CIoth0 OF beautl-
full fine linen and wonderful pattern
has lust been loaned to the Museum
by Frank O. French. This tablecloth
was presented to Mrs. French by B..
Frank Stevens, of London, whose
birthplace was in Barnet. Harrison
Weir, the American painter Of ami
mails, designed the pattern for Mr..
Stevens and only three were ever
woven Turkeys, ruffed grouse, squir-
rels, deer, hunting dogs, raccoons,
opossums, and beavers form the wide
border, while a GROUP of bison is in
the center and the American eagle is
in each corner, making a most inter
esting and appropriate cloth for the
American Thanksgiving feast.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26
Seventy-first Annual Statement January l, 1921
LIABILITIES (Paid-fOr Basis)

Insurance Reserves, 59,G87, $4,000
Annuity Reserves, G,181,828
Extra Reserves, 91,970.73
Reserves on Supplementary Contracts G19,42900
Policy Claims under Adjustment 317,665.51!
Other Liabilities, 247,11027
Taxes Payable in 1921, 276,89892
Dividends Due and Unpaid, 92,64510
Dividends Payable in 1921, 1886, 1922
Deferred Dividends, 3,312,4G9H
General Surplus, 2,085,87I24*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

The Immigrants coming into this
country are described as a very
wrctched looking lot. But cheer up,
for they'll all have fur coats, silk
shirts, and SIPS monographs in few
years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED-A Job by an experienced
fireman. Call 41G-11 179*
WANTED-Live stock, Beef, Lamb,
Veal and Poultry at market price.
Summcrville Slaughter House, Omer
Duval, manager, Phone Col. 179tf
MADAME LeNORMAND'S Famous
Celebrated Gypsy Witch Fortune
Telling Cards sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of $100. J. |. Williams Book
Co., Worcester, Mass. 178-198
A YOUNG Mans overcoat, size 40,
for particulars call Sow. 179-182+
FURNISHED ROOMS to rent for
light housekeeping. Call at 10 Sum-
mer st. or Tel. 227-W. 178-183.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26

Some ,one suggests the hickory as
the national tree. The politicians all
favor the plum tree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
Passing OF the Bronco Busters Is Foreshadoved

Denver Colo, Feb. Il. Bronco
Busters of the northern Rocky
Mountain states are about to 90
out of business. according to re-
ports from officials Of wild west
and frontier shows. The reason
is there aren't any wild horses to
bust 1T least not around Wy
oming and this part Of the coun-
try.
But down in Arizona they have
wild horses TO eat. There are
10000 of them They belong to
the San Carlos Indians who have
y reservation not far from Globe.
BIZ. there isn't much chance Of
getting the Arizona ponies for the
bronco busters of Wyoming for
the Indians won't give them up.
The day Of the wild herds Of
horses roaming the plains OF
Wyoming and adjacent states has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
PARDSnSD TWO YEARS
AGO BY GOV. RosERrsoA

Oklahoma City, Feb. i8.-HenrJ
Starr. notorious Oklahoma outlay.
shot at Harrison today was pardon.
ed two years ago by Governor Ro.
oertson from q twenty four year
sentence on bank robbery charge
II was the second parole for Starr.
ne havne been freed from prison In
territorial days by presidential par
don on a simsar charge. Starr
was paroled Mar,h IS, 1919. He
was convicted in Lincoln county N
August 1915 and sentenced TO the
penitentlary. He was captured in
marci'--.ef5 after navine been shot.
following the robbery of two bant
at Stroud. Oklahoma. His parole
was granted because he gave infor-
nation which led to the capture
and conviction OF two members Of
the gang he was connected with.
Governor Robertson said today
when informed that Starr had been
shot that II II was definitely estab-
lished that the wounded man is
Henry Starr, he would revoke tn
parole at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
HENRY STARR, NOTORIOUS
BANDIT, FATALLY WOUNDED
IN FIGHT WITH OFFICERS

Harrison, Ark Feb. t8.-t4enry
Starr. notorious Oklahoma bana,.
was probably fatally wounded %
day when with two other man he
backed the officials OF the Peoples
Bank Of harrison into the sault
while attempting 70 rob the inst
tuition. One Of the Officials who
had hidden a rifle IN the vault ob
tanned the weapon ard as he back
ed into the vault shot Starr down
and opened fire at the other Two
had escaped.
Starr was shot through the booy
just below the heart, Physicians
said there was little chance for his
recovery.
The three bandits entered IN.
bank shortly before noon and draw
ing pistols ordered the officials ard
employees TO put up their hands
they did so but before they could
be locked in the vaut. W. 1. Myers,
principal stockholder. entered We
also, was ordered into the vault and
backed into t. Mr. Myers had con
eealed a rifle into the vault. and Il
being dark was able 10 obtain Il
and opened fire before his lnten.
tion became known. The two
bandits who escaped fled in motor
car which they had driven to the
door, but after going a mile south
OF the town. they set fire to the
machine and escaped into the hills.
The three men are believed 10 be
the same who held up the Bank II
Sellxman. Missouri. just cross tne
Arkansas line in December They
escaped into Arkansas and are be ,
lieved TO have been hiding in north
ern Arkansas since that time. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18

np his mind " Mr. Symonds says.
you 've got TO have patiencc 10
gct hlm 70 change it. They are
proud Of the horses and burros
for some reason and although
some Of their leaders have tried
10 persuade them to accept the
offers made. 30 far they have re-
fused 10 sell
Sometimes ii the isolated
mountain canyons horses are
found unuuing loose. but while
these might be termed wild. they
usually belong 10 some ranchcr
who has let them run loose
Wild bnrros are frequent in vari.
nus parts Of Arizona and occas.
ionaIlv are found in Utah. But
the old wild horse herds of the
mountain plateau regions have
gone, probably forever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
nniS til AHgiD WITH
RunnFlN lnr nilit t~ID

Nes spending an nn'lfa lay
heatlne Testimony rs fha talA uN
whNfpia feu hugs wwrn Anenasd ~
ths io faa ihe ilaftHey trpshers
aysAl wess a8a Justice iiafsla
hel8 lH# slnHea wAs insNffH'ee' t
esnslei ana alesWa orfllis farpan.
ior N Hhslion ovra Ooeaa ant
tiante traatbtil fy0m east
o0aa Unaaa ahp Nas aila#si 'a
aayr r0atssef aNi insalleafrd lae
ptat euys - tNr iiaekwev haN' pa fwf
la ag4sfai aiNer retharlm rnafai '
rs confession and sAta fHat he fss
f9rtel " Ap ae hy t'hiaF Nl'citsil
MHaoMe woeN neoaofe' pha sspfa
lhai lha aas Wefa elaeAheFa AZ fA~
HUe tH aitpmptoa nthsry ~ sre
HasH hfotNefa saps plaar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18

been growing rapidly shorter
with the cncroachment Of ciyili-
zation. More and more ranches
are being fenced in, herds Of eat
tie are reduced or confined and
to make the matter worse for tho
existence Of the wild steeds. oil
drilling camps have been extend
ed over wide areas of Wyoming.
northwestern Colorado and Utah.
But down on the San Carlos In
dian reservation there are 10000
wild steeds, roaming at viii over
the fields. destroying mile after
mile of grazing land which might
be put into good use for cattle,
and turning green grass of the
prairie into scrawny covering
for their bones which hardly
make even a decent meal for an
Indian.
The cattlemen have tried to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Oklahoma CITY, Gree, huea -.
menacing the CROPS Ia southern os.,
hoaa according d an anno,,nce,.,., \,
OF state entvmoloax who sais !,
win Investigate ne sl,ua,ie, IL ney
son.
New York Fnr.Ao ran,s, n.a.
reported resting easy at late hour.
Paris Chamber og Deputies turn
Cd down q measure 20 Increase th
subsidiary OF the Paris opera house
saying thai widows orphans and ma.
'a'ed soldiers came first dancer
SECOND
memphis Tenn-T a DAVIS
"loeN known race horse man r(
toronto Nanada shot and killed hint
SER While travelling ~ a Pullman ear
trom hos Springs. 20 Mem hts ne
Was melancholy his wife said
Washington Legislation issue ]
~ '''' ''''e''1''"''a' 'eN'fuf puf'N y
,'''""e ''ai hq'Vofs sept ~ = store
'o"ae "P"'' s'"'" '"e nome must be
e'0'''' % ''e uepa''men' W''hm W
I" 7 ''' '''t "qu"fs may oe 'n-
''s' = ~ o'"'' PROPERTY. ana may
-, -
~ " \ +" " = 4 X
: "' s's'' N'eS''int oha'' +
s,n. '0'" '4'' :" 7'' ''s"'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
Says Chief Of
Police Killed
Three Detectives

Wiitamsaa w Va. Feb ~ al3
Hatfsls Mate~an ehisf o. polles,
'osd Starry ssstoa former lussles
~ iHe peace. that Ne had kills 4
thtse ef thc Baldwin rslis men IN
ths plt'ai ana rlfls fiaht pi Nay ~,
Nj Staten testified 50 shls in cir.
eaff eaurs htfr today ss the trial ~
- men Including Hssflet5 CHARGED
pith Nsing duplicates ln the feN'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18

buy them, but the Indians
wouldn I listen. The govern
ment through A. II symonds.
Indian agent. offered to pllr-
chase them at about So head.
invest the money into cattle and
save the meat from the horses.
giving il back to the Indians for
winter food.
But the Indians would have
none Of it. The horses are
worthless. even for hides The
can not be domcstieatcd and the
meat isn't much Of a delicacv.
but the Indians insist on their
age old prerogative to have their
herds ont on the open prairie
even as hteir fathers did. The
Indians also have about 1000
wild burros which they say they
will keep
And when an Indian makes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
GRAND JURY RETURNS
EIGHTEEN INDICTMENTS

The federal grand jury made a seS
ond partian report OF deliberatIon
and returned eighteen indictma ants
No arrests have yet been male in con
nection with the new repor' 1t Is
believed that the final report OF ths
grand jury will be made this evenin
and that most of the indictments vii
deal with the liquor traffic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18

Okmugeo W. Guthrie. d battle
royal will 90 sagod tonight between
oNmu'gee and Guthrie whea thy
inset af the city ha'i 20 contend far
part q the central conference
hcnors N basket BAN The Gt+hrle
team Is ia good condition anal efa#
~ win one Of tho men br.s os Ia
team saa today, wa are a'i in rool
condition and VIII win h we ceaM
bt' feel that she school and town are
Back Of ais We cant play Nth
"rep' aud ginger If we focl ihat
nobody 10 town cares whogae~ We
wia or nW Lets Re beh'ud lhrse
boys tonight and iit them over tbe
tcp. Game starts az 80 Ae,nls-
sion 10c and &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
CARD FROM FEDERATION

The farm wcinen of the county an.
lreciate the effort which was mad
for the entertainment OF themselyes
aid their families, by the different
committees, during the Community
Institute and regret sincerely that II
tame at such time that i was in
possible for larger number 10 at
tend.-Federation OF Farm Women
Club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
Women Arm, and
Practice Shooting
For Protection

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb is.--The
women of four Pittsburuh sl,burDs
have organized pistol club for
the purpose of protecting themsel-
YES and their homes against rob
bers have been active in Ardmore
6ryn Mawr. Edeewood, Acres and
lockwood. and several women have
been attached.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
Women's Party
Not to Fight for
Disarmament

Washington Feb is "a propose
ihai the National Women pa-'g
throw iis fuil upport to tho flght ar
disarmament was Overwhelmingly
defeated "a ne organizations eon
Nenilon here ioday after sharp
debate fhe convention then took
up the majority report OF tho resola
tons committee signlfying a tr1l-
ehi out business program for me
future