davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
Obstetrics Are Maintaining Strict Guard of Boundary Line
some DAMAGE
OCCURRED AS
RESULT Wind

II vros .,o,,., ,,,:,, l..+,,,,,, A., ..,--,
that hoe mid ,,i,i. -. n,,. -.
i++or IN r,an,. -aa. r,..a p1.,.
etartod an ri. roo,,,,l .a,.,,. ,.art,,.
dov r,orrirc and ao,,.. .l;,,..5 49,.
toh for on tn.tont .,,n.,,,.,,..,,. 49,, 90,
ornoor No, tol,tnr , ,.',..I,,.,a. ..,-r,
,rt+b +ho odron+ 80 a,.,,,.,.. H., 49,,
tinued the terrific D1ce throughout
the night, and was not evan then
content He whtsfJpd and emf nm al,
kinds of capers this morning making
If mighty inconvepiant for tbo.o who
were compeIIed tn he ont in tho
wo9,hor as well as fhoso who found
It To their advantage ro remain safe.
Iv at home
II srro,, n.os mil, niu,. aaa
d.,, and u.hon ,,,n,.,,. Lo1 ,a..,
,,,aao % .ho ,,.no,r.a-.. a.. ..., ta,
loft in its uol,o +, n,. s,nnd +h,.
,oofs oe coroaos had h,,, r.nro, "a,
and soot+orod in oil .dirootions. rof
nsa cans cb,nood Iocatfors. co+os
r,oro torn fro,n tboi. rfnoo, ana do
nositod Io,c distan.o. ,,r,,.. u.;n
dou.s bod ho,n h.a,.on 3, n,,,o.a,,,
bo,,os and rof,so ,o.+,,nod :, an
-,
e0 ''o' avg '"0 -''"'
~ '"' "e'G '',",'''r ru " ~" ,'9 S'00'-
'O0 ,'o ''0 'T''
''r
- 0 ',' '' .lo' 0' - 80
Wv - '''
''>N ,N' : ''' 0 -
''''' Ct 9" r"' pau %" W. ''''
-, 49,,
~ ' Ill wa, "'
an - IT was " 0.'''io'" ''''' ''''
''''' ,'0'''0 '',''>' '''''
~ '''1'' "
9, ''''0 0N''A'' ""' "''' '',,'7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
PARKWAY INTO
LAKE MICHIGAN
Being RUSHED

(Ey AssOsIaseC Fress
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Pilng for the
parkway that Chicago is preparing
to build in the lake for five miles
along the south side is already in
place for six blocks, according to
the twelfth annual report of the Chi
cago plan commission just complet-
ed The estimated cost of the city's
lakefront improvement is $40OOO,OO0
Eighty-seven city improvements
are pending before the commission
for consideration, the report noted,
adding: Our work extends into
every section Of the city and affects
every citizen"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE
LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY

The Woman's Relief Corps will be
in charge Of a Lincoln Day entertain
mant to be held at the high school
next Monday. The program will con-
sist of patriotic selections, including
music and recitations. 1t is urged
that parents be present in order that
the exercises may be appropriate to
the occasion, showing the esteem and
love of their country which should
be deeply instilled into the minds
of the younger generation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
SANDS THOUGHT
TO BE A Suicide
At SAN DIEGO

tBy Associated PreEHl
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 9.-Belief
that a man known both as William
Koegel and James Martin, and who
committed suicide here last Saturday
night or Sunday, is Edward F. Sands,
wanted in Los Angeles in cOnnec-
ton with the Taylor murder. was
expressed here by Coroner Kelly,
His description is said to fit that Of
Sands. The man shot himself
through the heart.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
MAIN STREET CARRIES
ACCUMULATION WATER

Main street resembled a small
strea,. this afternoon, due to the
melting of the snow, and torrents OF
water filed the cutters 1t Is any
hing but pleasant under foot the
weather man predicts rain or snow
for tonight and tomorrow so we
will have to put up with what is in
store for us at this season of the
year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
NARCOTIC KING
FORFEI!S BOND
LARGE AMOUNT

'"S San NfS5"'SS FRHScIsco, Cal, Feb. o.
Joseph Clancy, convicted of violation
of the Harrison federal narcotic act,
and alleged to have been head Of 4
drug selling ring with ramitications
in many parts of the state, was de-
clared a fugitive from justice when
called for sentence in federal court
today, and his bond of $4,000 was
forfeited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
SOVIET SECRET
SERVICE NOW
Thing Of PAST
IN. A..ociated Presn

CBy Associated Pressl 49, D,
MOSCOW, Feb. 9.-The AI-Rus'
sian Cheka, soviet secret police and
judicial organizations maintained
largely for the suppression of coun-
ter.reyoIutions, have been abolished,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
REDSKIN DIES
RIPE OLD AGE:
Of l3S YEARS
CBy AsrocInted Prensl

CASS LAKE, MINI, Feb. 9-The
body Of Ga -Be-Na-Gewn Wonce, old
est American Indian and probably
the oldest man on earth, was inter
red here today following simple
services, according to the white
mans creed and with none Of the
pagan rites Of his tribe He was in
his 138th year at the time of his
death, which was due to pneumonia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
HORNSBY ASKS
$4,000 A YEAR
Of BALL CLUB

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. "a disa-
greement has arisen between Roger
Hornsby, leading batsman of the Ma,
uonal league, and officials Of the
local Nationals, over signing a 1922
contract Hornsby, who last year
received $1,000, is asking $4,000
a year for three years, while the
club officials so far have agreed to
pay him only $4,000 a year for three
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
BAR JAPANESE
and MAINTAIN
GOOD FEELING
IBy AssOeiated Prsssl

tBy AsaOeIated PTsssl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 9,-If
friendly relations with Japan are to
be maintained, the United States
government must effectually stop
the continued admission of Japanese
and the rapid increase of the Japa-
nese population" V. S. McClatchy'
publisher Of the Sacramento Bee, de-
clared in a statement before the
house immigration commission today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
POLICE FIRE ON
india NATIVES
TO QUELL RIOT
NV A.rocinted Pressl

LONDON, Feb 9.-The British In.
dian police fired on mob of 10000
natives during a serious riot at I'll
ruvannamalai, about IS miles south
west of Madras, last Tuesday, kill
ing three persons and wounding
eight others, says an Evening News
dispatch from Madras.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
IRISH CONTROL
Of RAILROADS
IS HELD OVER
CHy Associated PressD

CORK, Ireland, Feb 9.-Suiking
railwaymen at mass meeting last
night decided to postpone until Fri
day their announced plan of taking
over the railway lines and operating
them themselves. Last night had
been set as the time for seizing the
lines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
RECEIVER FOR
COLUMBIA co.
ASKED IN N. J,

by AssOCInttH FTrNsI
WILMINGTON, Feb. Am appli-
cation for a receivership for the Co.
lumbia Graphophone Manufacturing
company, a Delaware corporation,
was made in the United States dis.
trict court Insolvency is alleged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
TWO INSTANTLY
KILLED result
Of LANDSLIDE


GROVELAND, Cal, Feb. 9.-Two
men, J, J. Marshall and Derik Boyd
are dead as a result of an avalanche
which demolished the dining room
and u cabin at Hout's Fork camp
of the Hetch-Hetchy project yester
day Twenty others leaped to safety.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
Of
Foreign DEBT
BILL APPROVED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. O.
The bill creating a commission and
otherwise making provision for the
of the s11, 200, 100000 bit
owed the United States by the allied
powers, was signed by the president
today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 8
The naval ordnance plant at South
Charleston was ordered by Secretary
Denby to close Immediately and lay
off without pay until June 80 all
employees except those necessary for
the maintenance and protection of
the plant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Fri1ay
Rain or snow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
BOY SCOUTS or
CITY TOUR STATE
Have Delightful Time on East
Side But Ran Into Rain Storm;
scoutmaster Hopper Ac-
companied Them

The Guthrie BOY Scout Iand made
round trip through the eastern
part of the state this week: they
started "Wednesday in ears 10 cass-
Ing.
The rain overlook them 1T Perkins
and they made short cut TO silll
water. where the Rotary club in
slted the band 10 escort them 10
the train leaving for Muskogec.
After that they we're the guests Of
Scoutmasser Wm. o. Wheeler oi
Troop No. 2 at The wintergarden.
Next day the rain prevented then
travelling and the band gave an
npen air concert and street parade
a, noon after Il had cleared up a
ilitie The business men invited
them 70 see fhe A. and N. collegs
aud sil members were very enihn'
siastic TO attend that college 4
J ~-~ra-~-ss-.s.---
4 tContinued on PAGE 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01

general business following the recent
reports of Herbert Hoover and Atior-
ney Genersl Dangherty on the scope
and limitations Of trade associations.
This sessions, Il is expected, viii be
presided over by one Of the cabinet Of
ficers. aud II will be participated y by
representatives from every national
industrial organization In the country.
Results Of far-reaching benefit are ex-
feefesi from this meeting and the great.
est interest already has been evidenced
In il from various official and moi.
fetal quarters interested in the form
ulation. Of the program.
On Tuesday night there Will be the
annual banquet. which viii be presided
over by John Il. EdRerton. Of NpAl-
Vile. Tenn, the new president Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01

cashrip clsisens should ow ~
arrange 70 properly decorate not on's
their business houses. has ersfs
residence in me eisy. The chAnser
of Commerce decoration committee.
ROY Arten. chair1an. has seeoree
1he suppls Of lsss. and there shou'a
s< NO esinv IN arransing tos -
,rcfase eeccniicu q tae CITY io'
the consnr dss,ri,i convention o' shf
womer's Federated clubs.
This rsIi bring to cathrie large
aggregation q women. not on's
ron az ever The state. bui from oai'
side A. ~eri. Nsay cf these delegates
viii be enserthined af the homes a.
over the city. and there should ne
oe a residence without the prope'
decorations. Let no time ee lesi y
competing THIS feature Of m
decorations oi the city. See or cal
Roy Axteli 81 once. phone Il, dHrin'
business hnurs. o. 80. or Preslden
Lxnfr. or the secretary q the G. of G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01

New Orleans. AeFil THE coal
strife had little effect against cotton
values today and neny hfoksfa de-
clared that il had been discounted
During tho first can thu near months
iradca a point higher than the close
OF yesterday. but efteF tho cali shs
llst sank 10 level % 5 points
under yesterdays fuai prices
prices ; More fAsorahle weather over
the belt caused selling "a a small
way May sold up 20 iaes ana fell
bach % 1851.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
MARCH THE RLACkEST
MONTH IN BELFAST

Belfast. April 1.-The roll 81
fatalities from the sactional disorders
IN Belfast reached a total q @ for
The = onfh of March the blaehsst
month in Belfasts history. The last
victim of the month was Francis
Flynn. rao died last nisAi from tho
effects of injuries received in = re-
cen, bombing outrage.
An unsuccessful ATTEMPT was made
last evening 70 set fire 70 larir
engineering establishment on the
East side - Belfast. Two annex :
,soded bombs we're found on the
premises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01

New York. April determined
efforts 10 coordinate the energies of
gosern-nent and financial and indus
trial interests IN solving the rritieal
necessities Il domestic and foreign
business will - made ~ the National
Association q Manufacturer. at their
next animal convention. whieh u1ll be
bid on May i. and 10. II the Nsi
dorf-a<foria Hotel. New York City.
zccordine 70 Al announcement made At
the headquarters today.
Among the important topics which
viii BE- discussed and for which con
s<~nefise IDEAS will Be suggested VIII
he the tariff. taxation. the equity Of
the bonus theory for able veterans and
shipping. the business and industrial
hrzish of individual eemmnnii'e<.
strikes. banking, finance federal re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
FEDERAL DRY AGENTS
RAID A STILL HERE
Sam Singer Had Well Equipped
Cave. With Natural Gas Con.
nectsons. 'Ncverything
Dodson Heads Raid

when 60 sinzer decided 70 en-
rave IN tho aisssllalion cf illiels
nauor. he prepared Cor q with care
first he had cellar dae ten feet
deep and twelve feet square. on TOP
be hulli an up-on-date sarAee and
In /, he planted his ear. The trap
door leading 10 the cellar Was under
the car ana hooked fke an ideal
saifouflags
Bat the eaele eyes og the federal
~dry~ squadron forreted n out ahd
no~ sam is tn iail and Uncle Sam
viii prosecute.
The federal entorcemeat offi'ers
arrived In Guthrie last night and
secured The assistance of the city
ana county officers In making The
raid Two barrels OF mash were
found and dunped- A search q IN
lroom occupied by Singer revealed
shree quarts of s-run juice. Thi'
was ,aken asnng ior evidence.
The cellar where singer operated
vas snng and well equipped and va
connected with the city Tas mains
The paraphrrnAlis was DESTROYED
0eorre Dodson of the federal en-
Tor ement department. lead the raif
Dodson was a fermer Guthrie hankel
The sinxsr place a located At u
West Perkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
FARM wowEN's CLUBS -
Fos PRIZES

On May 1sth the Losun County
reaersfion of Farm womsns Cubs
viii se hossssses 70 tho okiahoma
cour,y Feder1sioz- A bzncse; the
hssenent q the n Z. church ans
= fui, afternoon progrzn ~its roe
over fhs city ~lIi - features q he
dsy. The Logan oounty women ias'
Fan cs,<sred al the blae rlssons
ana Sweepstakes a. tive state iaifs
and banked over sise. This money
VAS 70 BE nsed TO entertAin Their
sister countr After the failure q
shs bank the ladies ses brzTeiy 20
rs-k 70 replace thk mosey. TIE
Isn,r store care 70 their rescue snd
On Saturday. April .. all have
Fsrm woman's rzub Day For ~
frs one hnndrea farn Eonen ~hr
rexirsr .. ne store en- that csy -
c'us recsises IS: scr fsosnt hun-
ores SIC ard third hundred. fis. q
the rsrn wonzn's club she rs,eise'
ss< zo<t rexsssrstious. q. Ever
s.rn woman IN LoE<n cosn'i
WHETHER she - > eiub zenser o
nc. ss sstes 70 Register 81 the Lirr
store On SATURDAY Avrii sfh-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
GRAY, FORMER BANK
HEAD, IS ARRESTED
Charged In Information With
Making Bank Loans In Ex-
cess Of 20 Per Cent,
Gives Bond

i.raoa } Gray, T-esident u "a
fals>a oklahossA State bsnk ana tie
Guthrie STATE tNnk. VAS AFresied th's
snarn.nr ~ sheriff Rohertson en
~arans lssae.a oat u coeaiy court. -
ire lnssssatton q A. y Dln~ifA's
eounsy assoraey
The warrant - eascd On ihres
sourt. cAa riny Gray With 'mskinF
nank loans N excess 81 twenty SO
ccns 81 The capisai STOCK q tAe okla
hosaa ssAss hAnk The warrant ~As
raaunA n sAe sheri.fs hanss. fridaf,
bat vas nos se1rd. Gray beine =
Tulsa
count iS74 81 tA~ Information
charges Gray ~whlle president nn'
active managing officer o. The bank
= banking organization organised az
aer the avs d Oklahoma with = CO
ia, stock q s;o.eo3 dsd williaiis. IN
lawfslly AMI fesonlous'y max ioar'
~ the san Grain a Export Co.. a cor
porasion. in tho total snm - sie.oea
A i.s, of notes an their dates i 81
cut
Count le-s sets out the same dat
w.th the sln kaned se4,poe. -eti'
denced BY seven promisory notes
ocunt fsse - ne same a. IN
others a. 20 data. rat sets out -tn'
seudsnr q. seoool 20 she sra Gr1I'
4 Exters Com any on eizAt promis
e~r. ssees rra IN sxsre< q fwenfl
ssr ceni q the C. i,si stock q a.
said Oklahoma state tank. said ca7
ltai STOCK being then and there "a
sam 81 ssooco~ The info snaiiol
sAys the first note was for 5000, Eis
en ocsobsr @. ie2i and numbered 50
8ae il ninety days All were nincs
dsy no<es
Roy Nhicoft. baak eonmissionef
Raymond Kirs. assistant: Jan.
Woods. Port Aiss Fuhrinf. EEnm
Blrt. Fgors Adir. and =. y Pa
sons were given snm'aonsss as Wit
nczeos The con4t extracted t@.ss
bond in each coan:. which ~ ca
furnished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
Another
Wak-Out
Looms

Dcs Noine~. la April l.->s>
hundred workers in the maln'en.
sn~e az way department cf The
Chicago. Great Western yar'is
and roundhcu~e in South Des
Moines were preparing last nighi
ra Quit werk today.
The men viii quit work II an
order notifying them that hegln.
ming today they viii he employed
hv the A. :. Hccksr Construction
company of Chicago Al 2sas cents
an hour for ten hour day in-
stead of S7ia cents an hour IN
an eight hour day ! pat into
effect. according 20 NJ. IL VAN.
secrrsAry of the local hrancs 81
the Brotherhood 81 Maintenance
~ Way Employees
Val said last night not a man
n the Des Moincs yards AMI
ronnA house had signed the
agreement with the lleeker COM
pany and declared that ] 90 men
a. orelwein shops ~ the system
would refusc 10 aceept the ne"
proposal.
The Great Western Malnten
ance of Way system was q have
heen taken over BY the iieeke'
company At midnight last night.
There isn't gong 70 be any
trouble. declared F. NJ. Lewis
in charge 81 the Great Ncsiers
Maintenance a. Way work here
Most az the men have signed us ,.
with Hecker ALREADY. They
keep on working
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
FnAsrs rAsEs crAHog
% CORNER prAshAcy

&. A. Fraser. Who same % us'hfis
from nsd Rask a rear axa and par
chased ihs property evrnvr Of clsss-
land ana Vim. has nov bought shs
Corner Pharmacy and took shasxa ~
that bualnsas le.laY rhefe win Be
no shsnse tn the nsme ss the cssasf
pharmacy IL vell knovn ~ over
the county prank lasrast wal re-
main VITA MF Frazier for she
present john nslana. after a shost
Ifest. IN engage IN ether business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
LONG DISTANCE IS HARD
TO CONNECT wirs

Telephone resv.ce IA 0ashne u
weneraily very eoud with the eseor-
ton q, long distance When cpa
irA gives yoi "iora- -dihsance" ysl
mlaHt ~ WI aastle down snd chas
your gum. Ter long distance 4 csi'
dcnt'y chewing hers and shc az
awms later much later and rather
crlapy AZ mat outside of that the
sersicc IA sAltly sooA" said a c'slrea
toeuy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01

RAIL GAME SUNDAY
WILL nE FAST on

weather permitting Guthrie ball
fans win witness the first same %
the season sunday afternoon. The
same Win be called AZ o'gieeA'
The sfana stand will he FREQ. Aa'
mission To- tho ssonada wlll be 50
cents Guthrie ~nearcals~ VIII meet
the fas, Oklahoma city team q The
Western leasse.
Many fans ara coming from oshsr
townn and cities 20 see this Same
which viii be one of ths best played
hetc n many years assetalue q
local bali enthusiasts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01

I.re n Wmbei. manager of ms Pol
lasd Thsaisf has arranged 70 rss shs
p.a.ls u Gn,hrie = real tFeat sas
asy fle has tooked the Fossf
llorsemsn ~ sbs Apo,alytee- and wl''
rlss ms nfst sho~lnk ~ this ~aa'
dsafai plsy sandsY ansrason sad
nlshf The tfumessn q 'h.s phoss
play speat mors thsn niii'ou ass'
lars 90 "a Ant 4 i na!a ps sAs ialsAs
20 b. lha moas sxssno aiae=s piAg
s,sf rat On the serene
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
ROTARY CLUBS TO
MEET N ST. LOUIS
District Meeting ~ mnskoss
Closes George ousrsnsy, /.
Kansss BAnksr. New
0overnor

Aeu.rnns - aeslAtss fstsats
fsc.n sluekosee ~ isais 80 shoss
a the mseglns f'.ep Gov the usss u
nnai conference of chs sesenlaeal
international noisFg els&,s a
sloslnx hasslness session - shs coz
goenes This atntfltt eonFsisss
eiuhs gn NlsseaFl kkaras. os'eheAs
and western Arkansas
oesxee Thatcher caefnssf in1s
peusoace Kan. banker. as s'estei
assuct rovs-nor. snceesst'as nea- v
isurna of Jngln. Mo ua4rusfY wsH
lake cffiee In laly
a. l.nala may ~ ihe sesne u thffe
.casealleas lnsil~d a. ealy ths
s.ssns ashsh dsstrk, aesis sFfiaf
Faced With the gfssh3hlllts thai pHs
district. nos the lafncei IN the lse-
lary. vii - alysiea iaia shnee s~tsF
Ic,s heiofe sho s<u annual eonssn
,lon. Ne ,Asesnaey, kosernof slps'
naHnpsled to-day that "a threc ei in'
new districts hoid their ssnsentiu u
~ the same sine and place Tsis
howpsw. win he dessFminea a ~
international convention "a Aes An
selsw In Iane
uosernor nufna anuouared thai 4
The district u divided. Keeenofe 90
tho other tao divisions would =.
chosen a the international convsn'
llon. where tha selection ~ daefns I,
mnas he ratified
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR NEXT WEEk

Washington. April II Weather
ouslook for ne week beginning Mon
Ia an generally fair thereafter.
normal teLperafure.
rpper Mississippi and Lover Mis-
sissippl Valley: Unsettled shouery
weather Al i,exinning of the weesl
and again Thursday or yriday;
Otherwise fair. norvai Temperature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
REWARD OFFERED FOR
VAT pYsAnirER5

corseif. Ark. April Cattle own
ern In this vicinity have offered
$500 rewsrd for the arrest o. any
one found dynaultlns dippiisz watts
foilowing . series OF such occurren-
oes An inquiry into the recent
dynamlilnes Is expected TO be made
b. the Ashley county Erand Jury
~hlch consepes next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
INITIAL WORKERS 70
nuIFIR A MAoN cur

San Ffanciaco Artii Neassef
nras q The California Metal Trades
association posted warv ale with
10 percent reductions, effective April
IS. The nes scale fixes q nslc
wage 81 - cents an hour for Skillet
mechanics. Noaldsrs % san Fran
einoo have voted % ssril stN IA any
snch reduction be made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01

Washington. April ueehlsa
npan a pallev of non. Intervention
AZ least a this stage ~ the lis
pulr. the administrators viewed
The beginning - the national coal
strike IN anthracite and hsinms
nous mines to-day with the pro
leetion u the general pnhllc IN
The matter of eoal supply and
prices ~ The nppeFmo~s eoneern
of officials This they believed
was assured bath by exlsting
conditions ana the present coal
surplus in addition 30 production
a. non unien mines during The
strike
That tho administration \
convinced BY the governments =
long study ~ underlying euniI.
tons IN the industry and is> e.
forts 10 avert the present strike
that Immediate intervention, 10
legal or extra legal ways, would
be futile and unnecessary was
made known last night as final
White House discussion Of the
question President Harding hal
been urged during the day ~ q
delegation ~ ehurehmsn 10 mako
Ia fnshrr attempt 70 bf'nv thf
operators anil minc> ta1ethsr Tor
~ adjustment of differences: but
| 4 was later stated a. the White
| lIosse that ub action wns adss~.
abe a. this time.
RefnAel ~ fhs operators V
roufrr with the miners AZ the
governments solicitation u was
stated. had left the vovernmsnt
with nothing 10 40 than the gen.
eral welfare demanded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01

ru@n,r -flss 0athrls men and vo-
men received letters IN The mails
.s.s.y warning then 70 Iesss The ely
according % . uan Who !. pre-
.smea 20 be . klsnsman A cheek
NJ u the leafinx pIsrss of some ef
The vsli knoxn idIs'- bears oas ne
story he loafsrs are eoasplesoa. sy
their shssnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-01
FRED MICHAEL sIys
olsxlrH STORE

Pred Nichse,. who has been man.
aeer q the OismIih Arms CO, f,r
the past FIVE years. has purshssed
he Business o. Judge Frank Oisrnith
an. Aoz becomes sole owner Of the
s,ors. Fred l. enc of the progressive
yoanx bssinsss men of Guthrie and
his s1ccessfui rsznsrenen' Of the
business dBrinr the past five years
assures hls success IN the future