davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
French See
Success OF
German Plan
international Control of III
nances Has Worked in
Other Countries, Includ-
ing Egypt, Turkey, Greece
BlameG Policy
Belief Gaining That Repa-
raiions Should BE Set
tied on Commercial Basis

Copyright 1929. New York Tribune nc
PARIS. July 23.-Frcneh sentiment
Is optimistic, desiring n termination OF
the present economic uncertainty by
the subsection OF German finances to
Allied supervision. This system Of
international control has been achieved
successfully during the last hfty years
in the case OF Tunis, Egypt, Turkey
and. last. Greece. IL is claimed that
although Germany Is larger and con
scoucntiv more difficult 90 handle IN
this respect, the problems involved
are similar.
The moratorium OF cash payment Is
acceptable under these conditions, but
will only be for q short time whilf
expert opinion finds the essentials Tor
n re-cstablishmCnt Of the German cur.
rency on a sound basis. u IS insisted
that the Rcichsbank's financial diff
cultics have been mainly due 20 the
present Socialistic governments un-
sound policy Of runuing the public
services with n deficit, thereby losing
the confidence Of their own capitalists
as we'll as the possibility OF foreign
loans.
The belief Is gaining ground that a
solution OF the rcparntions problem Is
closely connected with the recovery OF
normal life In Europe. and must DC
placed on O commercial instead Of a
sentimental basis as soon as possible
The ratification Of the Wicsbaden
agreement Is expected 20 furnish de-
livcrios on q rapidly increasing scale.
Although many details must be worked
out relative 20 the partial exemption
OF customs duties. these matters can be
adjusted later ard will not postpone
deliveries In kind either for the dey.
astatci regions or in the execution OF
the Letrocquer scheme Tor using Ger
man labor and materials for carrying
out great public works.
Each northern department OF IN,
government and representatives OF the
Ministry for Liberated Regions in
dorsc individual and collective orders
for raw materials and machinery for
war sufferers through some accredited
German firm Finally, when the goods
are delivered their value will be debit
Cd 10 the claims Of Frenchmen who
suffered war damage.
The passing Of the trade Crisis
which is evident here as well as m
England and the United states, will
facilitate direct German participation
In reconstruction work. Signs OF in
crcasing business are evident in The
June so index figures, which show the
cost OF living 300 per cent over the pre-
war ratio. compared with 33S per cent
last January. The tendency toward
lower money rates is emphasized by the
success Of the national loan, which vas
oyersubscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Still
Concerned by
rIndennity
American Press Comment
OH Reports of British
Offer to France Draws
Attention of Financiers

Copyright 1922. New YORK Tribune ln''
LONDON. July 23.-This week, aa
last. the financial world here has de-
voted its attention mainly 90 The rep
arations tanglc and concomitant prob
lens Toward the end OF the week the
chief tonic became the American press
comment on the reports that Britain
had offered 90 cancel part Of the
French indebtedness In return for q re-
duction in the German indemnity.
The situation, however. remains ex-
actly as outlined In these dispatches
lest week cit is inevitable that the
only path even 90 a fruitful discussion
lies in reopening the whole question Of
international indebtedness, and that D.
where the whole situation is tending.
Il also was intimatcd In this state
ment that France might drop or sus-
pend her opposition 20 n substantial
moratorium II she thought the chances
OF a reduction IN her external debt
were favorable. On Friday Poincarc
requested the French member Of the
PREPARATION Commission % ask for a
six weeks moratorium. This. follow
ing upon the renewed discussion In the
British, French and American press,
may wei DC NNNnNN'ANN NI'HNAAN "a
the degree Of French confidence in the
debt cancellation talk. The accom-
pGnyth.ng request that Germany be de-
clored q voluntary dcfaultcr, however,
raises O difficult question, since Article
IS Of the annex Of the Versailles treaty
dealing with the Rcparation Commits
sion provides for independent action on
the part Of Allied governments should
Germany default voluntarily.
Although attention is centcrcd on the
Continental situation, there nre many
here mostly conservatives who be-
lieve Britain should seek 20 develop
tho trade Of the empire, leaving the
Continent 20 It's fate. The view OF this
group WAS voiced by Bonar Law
Wednesday and must be taken into con-
sideration.
The stock markets have shown q
cheerful tone throughout the week and
investment securities especially are
rising. Purchases Of coal for America
have continued. several steamers hav-
ing been chartered for these shipments.
Should the coal strike continue Brit
ish ship owners contemplate recommis-
sioning some vessels now in port, hop
ing also 20 be able 90 pick up autumn
grain shipments on the return voyages.
There is a demand for both steam
and gas coal 20 be delivered 40 New
York, Philadelphia and Boston. As yet
there has been no indication that Brit
ish miners are objecting TO mining coal
for these purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

may be freely imported from abroad in
order 70 check any danger Of a mo-
nopoly; for a rebate on the duty as
sessed on the sugar content Of jam,
etc, when the government control is
ended; that Mozambique sugar no
longer be allowed to be imported into
the Transyaal free Of duty; that the
government control prices for another
year, and for the establishment Of one
or moro experimental and research
stations for the scientific study of cane
cultivation and diseases, the cost Of
which should be shared by the industry
and the government.
The commission does not recommend
the continuance Of a permanent system
Of government control Of exports and
imports OF sugar and the fixing Of
prices Of sugar by the government, an
amendment 10 the dumping clause In
the customs act 20 permit the prohibit
ton OF the importation Of sugars at q
price lower than the ascertained cost
OF production, nor special railway rates
on exported sugars, according to Vice
Consul Pisar, Cape Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
n. Y. Business Men
To War on fak'|
Stock Promote
Better Business bur.
Will Conduct PreveScD ..
and Constructive ~
paign to Aid Invs'''

The business men Of New . aS .
have enlisted in the ngn. 80
scr,,nulous and fraudulent u
vendors and stock promoss q: 4
yearly mulct email inse'''
millions Of dollars. .,... Il,
It's snsree and industry hsw ,''s
Iisked T., Better Bushes. s sssese.
New York City, lney wh's sss.s:;srt
will be 10 investigate g,t ~
financial operations, 70 eS S.rs
practices or expose onenssssrt ~
David f. Houston, press Pre-. Cess
Bell Telephone Seeuriuss .srry. y
former Secretary OF the l,Ssrt u
consented 20 serve as pres.st \ =
svrssn "a under the msnsssIsss "
J. Kenner, former director y ~
tional Vigilance comnii''.s, irssfe
a staf of aids apd trsins sss,sssL
tors Jerome simmons Is no
In discussing the b uiss.' =
OF work Mr.. Houston sa,a' purs4s 2
"The Better Business oos,irs<s''
corduct investigations con 49,
not sporadieally, to -. :9pSs's ss z
legal agencies In rles,ss We "
msnity of law fols'on.s ~. irr'.
SPURIOUS securities on tns bcsbss
nppSiie or do a buekesshop. ,iss .,
RuDl ,S, ~ 70 DO prevsn.s,sss -
: Sy wal Warming a,ss% he public p .SiIf'sss
: sf ssi;ss %sfs also i
s' Sss:.s 70 uSSss'sS4s.. am !! ss
which legitimate in s'.i,sr urd}r =
render, to develop a !. tu ,rsns o.! |.
ing as to safe inv ss'ansy On ~
crease the present ten n.s,s h ~
Of banks to aid inves'0''
information"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Mellon to Announce New
Loan Program This Week
Treasury Certificates Expected
To BE Offered TO Fund
$3.50, 100000 Due Aug. l

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Secretary
Mellon will announce early this week
the governments program TO take care
OF financial obligations due August 1,
II was indicated tonight at the
Treasury.
- On August about 1888, 100000 Of
treasury certificates mature. II was in
olcated that new Treasury obligations
would be offered 70 retire the maturing
eertihcates, as we'll as to make neces-
sary provision for current government
expenses.
AZ the same time the Treasury was
expected 60 take the first step In its
program for refunding about S4.b0o.-
OVO,OoO OF the nations short-dated debt
maturing during the present fiscal year.
IL was understood the Treasury planned
70 begin as quickly as possible 10
spread these issues In longer ma
turtles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
From the Financial Listening Posts of Europe

du,trv and domestic loans. Repara-
lions undoubtedly compelled Germany
"a stimuiate production without re-
eciving any return. Thus FAR payments
have been through imitation Of the
ma,k but that has now reached n point
where The advantage 20 German indus
trv becomes fictitious. The opinion
here IL that the Allies can gain noth-
inc. bv the impovcrishmcnt Of Ger.
many and that prompt action SHOULD
be taken before IL Is too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
New Issue
jI2,5OOOOO
VIRGINIA. CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY
Fifteen Year 7I% Sinking Fund Convertible Gold bonds


een-Year 7z9 Sinking Fund Convertible Gold Bones
Iuy1
1922 n'He"p"y""'"'
ronyh
O7ad
Z htk
fFdu dipone T
State -four mills
500
eBondsw
o
ghSbaa
ctsande
-Bon Mortgage Bonds
being hsudt e""0"S
oprovdea tigsl
subsidiaries available Tor interest
esandb e6rein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
South Africa to Guard
Against Sugar Monopoly
Committee Recommends Ex-
tension of Government Con.
troll Another Year

In the report Of the commission APP
pointed by the government Of the
Union Of South Africa TO investigate
conditions surrounding the sugar cane
industry In that country arc recon-
mcndations for central Committee. or
sales board, TO control a probable pool
Of sugars, with provision that sugars
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

Ethel Grant to Gladys VI. Keisner,
real mtge, $lO19.
Peter Erickson to Nels Erickson,
and Bessie Erickson, real mtge.
n. Y. Life ms. Co. to Henry !.
Young. real mtge, $4,000.
First Saws. & Trust Bank of whit
man County to d. S. Ryan, chattel
$S325.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa. to
Webster Clayton, chattel $1,000
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, TO NJ.
o. Clayton, Chattel, $500.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to
Louis W. J. Henricks chattel. $1,000.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa. 10
Louis W. j. Hendricks, chattel
$1776.
0. D. McKeehen to Andrew Brede.
chattel, $25O0.
Wash, Water Power Co. to Mrs
Dora Middaugh, washing machine,
$40.
Wash. Water Power Co. to c. L
Graves, range with heater, $I77.
Inland Empire Chevrolet Sales Cor
poration, to L. G. Spick, auto, $91g
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

Vernon Van Dyke to Pine City
State Bank, live stock, implements,
$3.50.
Philip Swent to John d. Schmick,
live stock, implements, auto, hay,
grain. crop, summer fallow 1928 pit
1G-17-41. pit 25-l7-40, crop 1922
%. pt SO and II, in 17-41, $557S.
John NJ. Snider to Child & Brown
Co, live stock, implements, crop
1928. >. pit 3, in 20-40, $7314.
c. 3. Elliott To Joseph MacEach-
ern. live stock. implements, auto,
hay, grain. crop 1928 pit 6, Z, 1, -,
. in 1916, $1,000.
Emil Johnson TO Farmers National
Bank, CollaX, live stock, implements,
crop i922-23, pit 32-19-44, $1,000.
Annie Davidson to Farmers Nat.
Bank ColfaN, implements, live stock,
machinery crop 1928, pit %, %. in
1913, $500.
". +. Drelow to Tekoa State Bank.
live stock, implements, machinery
two-thirds crop 1928 pit 11-19-45,
$1,000.
j. H. Willis to the Citizens State
Bank Tekoa, live stock, implements,
hay. grain, crop 1928 C2-3) swq 9,
seq \, III i4-J, 9IUHO.
Releases
Security National Bank, Palouse,
10 Winnie G., and Chas T. Rehwalt,
real mt@e. $4,000.
inland Finance Co. to W. Il. kim
BAH. real mtee. 11-7-l7, $500.
Cotton State Bank to Frank Goo
ley. chattel. $500.
Rockford State Bank to NJ. j.
Maer. chatteL $500.
Reuben Born to Henry Fisher.
chat'al $769.
Reuben Born to Henry Fisher.
chatteL S7G9
Assignments
Security State Bank to Sec. Ma
tonal Bank, Palouse, real mtge,
$500.
Lis Pendens
Moses Il. Moore, Marshall c. Moore
and Charles Moore VS.. Chas. L. Ogle
ct al. to quiet title seq 35-l5-3S.
Agreements
Between Gage b. Whitney and
Fred L. Schluneger, VIII of uwq Gle
45.
Bill Of Sale
IT, j. Schierman 10 John fIisIeck
live stoeH, implements $IGJo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

trustee, nwq and sh 17-1S-42, $3.50;
assigned to VIM. Huntley.
Henry r. Reed and Jas. G. Harris,
trustee, to Isaac n. Horton and Geo.
w Horton, nwq 16-16-42; assigned
to Geo. w. Horton, $3.50.
Deeds
Copeland Hooper Co. Inc, to
Grant Copeland, 13-15-37, all 3, Z, 8.
10, Il, 10, 20, Il, 30, pit 6, s, 10,
II, Is in 1898, 81.
Francis E. Girts to Guy Crum,
lots 3, 4, west 10 it off west side of
lot 3, blk /, Culton's add, Palouse,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
Mortgages

Frank Wilson to Foa
Bank, Spokane Ieueral Lana
$1,000. ""q S6-15.II
F, H. stiger to First State
La Crosse, live stock. i h,ate Bank,
ABS. /" Io-4l, $40
II. NJ. Bafus and Johnnie D
live stock, Implements ri e I Baius.
two-thirds crop 1924 NJ nay grain
$47S3. 'U''iiier falow
j. a; Anderson to Farmer,
Continued on page t n,erS Ma,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

b. Aver and VIM. N. Ladd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
NOVEMBER IS. 1922


'''', ~
w NC. HeCII j, 10, TO me PuhIIc
sun -, J. ,'" u, - ~ NC II IL,
Ltoz1' H.. nelI.'tll &c, TO me Eu9Ii''
III. NJ. -'ol.aii 70 Inc PubIlc, We'll
n p,.oo,n
Deeds
Ilovd T.. Bennett TO CharIot.a A
Rich lots :. 4. bu, r lIrGrosr.5.
add. Garfield, 81.
Nina d. Breeder to Delilab l..
swift. nh OF lot +, Mahoney Lteb add,
Iehoa, > 20
A. L. ferguson to Myrtle p. Fer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
NOVEMBER IA, 1922
Patents

|
United States TO Emanuel Bran
nan.
Deeds
Louis Hedges to Mary F. Brooks,
$3.50.
Nora E. Windes to James G. Van.
skike, tract 29-17-4O, 81.
Christ WurgIer to Wash. Water
Power Co, easement over e& of nwo
3l-15-45. $50.
Hattie +. Spawr to Wash. Water
Power Co, tract Pullman, $1,000.
Declaration of Homestead
Edward r. Wivell to The Public.
pit lot 4, 16-11-46.
Easements
Hattie Z. Spawr to Wash. Water
Power Co, tract V of seq Of nwq 3
I4-45, 81.
w. NJ. Savage to Wash. Water
Power Co.. pit nwq 31-15-45. $25.
}. k. Smawley to Wash. Water
rover Co, neq of swq 3l-15-45.
VIM. NJ. Lee to Wash. Water Pow
er Co, pit swQ 19-17-42, $50.
W. L. Henderson to WASHINGTON
| Water Power Co., nh 9. 10, II. nj
II, in 1899, $3.50.
Grace II. Heglar and. Annie f
Flerce TO Wash. Water Power Co
neg 9-1S-4O, $50.
E. d. Finch to Wash. Water powa,
Co, nh 33, pit 10. IS in 1914. 500
Frank B. Babcock to Wash. Water
rover Co, seq 4-1S-40. 500.
Karl p. Allen TO Wash. Water Pow
err Co, lot / in Henry add. Pullman
500. ''''''' II
AffidayitS
r, E. Reid to The Public. we'll ac
qualnted with AIvaro Kinnamon.
Mortgages
Preston a, Lair to y. w. Autua
lie ms. Co, the nwq 25-17-43
Geo. 7. Gossett to First Nattona
sank, Pullman, the neg Of swq, 10
3 OF l9-I5-45, $4,000.
Henry j. Young to Ore.-Wash
JOINT Stock Land Bank. Portland
portland, Ore. pit %. pit %, -. %
IN l4-43, $4,000.
Nels Erickson to y. ". Mutual Lii,
ms. Co, swq 2S-l9-41. $4,000
" m. +. Presnell to Great West
eIh savings 4 Loan Assn. lot >, hi
/ 0t, samuel simpson S add, Garfield
I FH'Fs
Henry j. Goedde to Union Trus
! Co, pit -, IA, %. n. in I2-45 n
Al Id. $4,000.
j. 5. Harris to O. d lIckaobon
neq l2-19-45, $1l00.
j. $ Harris to Tekoa State Bank
pit G-19-46. $4,000. -
Edwin /. Ross to Sec. State RAM,
La Crosse. pit 2G-l4-37. $4,000
Re5ecca +. Adams to Prudentia
ms. Co. pit 36-I5-4l. eXcept. s5oo0
Thomas H. Norton to (Iurnbey
Fayra & Co. pit swa 2G-fS-44 &5p003
Bank, Whitman Co.. live stool, i "9
PIGMENTS, two-thirds crop pt 9l- ~;
| AZ. 1923. hay ana grain Sf566 v
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
Mortgages

- Jo2hn \, Senior 70 First National
b y X Pullman, pit 1896, pt IS
p Chas, F. Rehwat to Sec. National
bahk, PaIouse, Ell Of seq rs. pit iii
o Chas. +, Day TO Ida L. Corwin. ut
e D. - =. kincatd TO j. c. salter. auto.
Reed f. Jones 10 National Rank
Oh o.akesdale. live stock. implements
machinery. summer falIoT two
'hIIas crop 1923 pit 27-lS-t4 s2103
{. James TO National RAM, of
Oahesdale, live stock. impIemepts
auto, summer ialIow. 1923. pt .. r.
in 1913, S46Cl. - - '''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
Releases

Mrs, Isabella Taylor to W. A. Tay-
Tor, chattel, $SS1.
First National Bank, St. John, to
Peter Erickson, chatteI, $4,000.
St. John State Bank to Peter Erick-
sen, chattle, $6296.
j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co.
to Fred Schoeff. chattel, $4739.
Ida l.. Corwin to Frank Tempero.
real mtge $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

klanssl. unala. 70 eompiys Tuee
Kang sent communication 20 an
aida to lntorylsw uea Wa fsmariIGs
tha crisis. tho rgchnn N Anh~ef
having ssissd tho salt frYwnas ~
provide monnY tor fauslnaas sFNops
Th ~saiiI,arr ooanelI haa be~n ~
titled ihAs tbs I'wenty fourth and
Twenty third s'hlhn diyfsgsms hasa
not been paid fur sisyen mouths ana
q mnslns In lnayiissl,is toadltlens
in sxschwa sFs steadily growing
worse, ths people Hs,eaisag Ia the
stresta and begging sss cessation
o. tho warfare.
IN The meantime Gen chans Tso
Lin Va biains his time d dsilSar .
new blow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Automobile ercldsns.s frozen Nasut
day unsil lMonday morning Fesalsea -
elexen deatha aud ssysoua lnllfY 30
ak s~Fsana IA Oklahoma
Five were killed Saturday usaF
linton city when neeh Island train
struck an automobile lu which lAael
Payne nf pancAn. wife and two small
rhalhren. aud biR roHsln, lAllaan nesa.
|aa years old. were ssstlng
4 T. ~. liuns and hla wifa and W. II
,car.oid son were kliiea near sush.
an9 late saturday ~hen their car was
hIt hy a Sara We freight tran Al
q year old daughter also was fatally
injured
nsy ioha Thacker and bis wits
were seriously Injured whom their car
plunged twenty feet from . hrldel
ai Roosevelt Okla. easlly saturday
Mia Lola cobh, - years old. WAS
Killed 4, N4ynAan, late Saturday when
eho wan strnok hY 80 automobile fwe
lsoya whoWv names wnrv not inarn
were seriously injured when their psi
turnsd uyer at wltrher. eass IL Brit
ton tate sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
CHINA TOTTERs WITHOUT
FUNDS FOR TROOPS
General Chang Awaits favorable
Opening For the New
Blow That IL Now
Planned

pekin. July a. Whether rhIna
can wcssher the fass -saenIisg storm
without eerioas disorders, tho neat
six wscks will tell. Tha rehin
government seems 10 hssa reached
ia ropes end. being unable 10 oh t.
taln eifhcr Chinese or fuFsl9n ioans.
Al rasul, " assaults on him In
cabinet meeting by unpaid affi.
clais. Minister of Finance Tung
'Ksng resigned. but President ~
Yang Hung refused 10 accaps.
slen, VIA r.i Va salaxraphad thu
finance mlnistFy that ha has Hrg1nt
need N saeo.sssp 10 order 10 retain
ibe loyalty a. the northern tvooEm Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

saltwater OklAhornx Agricultural
ind Mechanical college has begar q
n&w era Of exr~nxion. II enrolimept
Agurss Of tfs@ last YEAR car be taken
- isdicaiise of the fufure.
While the college has shown .
sGsedy growth throughout the thirty
ysArs d It's existesee and While the
gala Of the last i've years. as shown
~ the accompanying chart. sppaFsnf-
" i the normal 6veyesr expansion.
. closer sssdy OF enrolment. yesr By
ysar. reveals that virtually all o< tie
iast Ave year gain has been made in
Tia last twelve mpnths. DurAns the
sckoca yUar 1901. The t0taI enroi5
m~nt vns l.f7T--oniy % more than
~ Aenr<s for lslG1T: for 1871 ~.
n total wss 1-Eto--a ~ p<rrsrt gain
n tie one pear since the stafs board
= agr1cslsur~ reorgznissd The admin
lsesxxfvs stan Of TIE Institution
Naturally. the intervening period of
- wax terdcd 10 check A. and M1
gzovth. - Il did IN the case of al
sssss s1scatscnsl Institutions The
ssAsoa fos the n<v wave pf sxpsnsion.
4 = Es1teve1. y tn fact that sash
las Ysdscti0na 10 student sxpeukes.
mnle y TIE iasx year. have placed
Oorx than ~ courses of study vithin
rsaeA of the boy snd giri vffh limited
bN901kc&1~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
PERSONALS or
: SOCIETY .

Mrs Bird GsllestA and Mr. nnd
Mrs Walter Chestnut o. Oklahoma
City are the guests Or Mr.. and Mira
Charles Olson.
x N NJ
Mrx FrsenappAe OF <ylnson is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
IisrmAn.
Mrs. ID. A. Hunter and daughter
Msur1ns left last evening Cor Colo
rado springs where they wiz spend
the remainder Of the summer.
Miss Trexsa Perdnm. Miss Laura
shEeman and Mlss Katherine Kfoe-
ger viii entertain with mlscesla peouA )
fhower for Mrs. Ralph Jones tonor
sor night a. Miss Pertains home.
N X a
william Mcnlniey who has 4 posi
ton No Tulsa spent sunday with his
xrADdparent< Mr.. and MN. ~, D.
McfsinIey.
N NJ n
Miss Mildred Barton Win be host
ess 70 tho Kau Tau club tomorrow
The bis club win meet With Mrs.
H. b Elliott Thssxday sf:ernoon.
Miss Margaret H2mms1s has as
her eEssst Miss Joe May Bsrweea a
Enid.
M "a m
Miss 1moe~ne Kroeger Or OklA.
boma Gag IL here visiting Miss
Mzr5ery Harris.
. wfnhm coI<man and Raymond
ycsisn left today On an extended
bustD<ss trip oser the STATE.
- ~ y
) R0b<u Allan fseo< Do Okhhomz
City yesterday "a business
. Professor z. q. Creea and Pro-
fesaor v. 0s1dslI n shs 0kiahons
Clty Col1sgs sss attesdiag ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
LIQUOR MAY CROSS
INTO THE YUKON

Da~son, Y. r., July n Thanks %
special perIniaion from the United
States 10 ship liquor consigned fal
the Yukon through Alaska. this north
Land will remain wet At least tao more
hears
|, Encie Sam scared the folk up hsre
~ifb recent order prohibiting the
transportation Of intoslesnta throase
his territory "a route from one wet
country 20 another. All rpads 10 the
Yukon lead through Alaska
This special disvenaatlou became
known today 10 parties most inter-
ested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

~ fsiends. Mrs. A. II. GARLAND. 2lB
Y. Brown g., Iron Mountain. Michigan.
xenia, Ohio. Every month hnd
such pains IN my back and lower part of
my abdomen that could not liz quietly
N 7bsd. ] suffered for about Ave years
thst wny end ] ives not regular either. I
re1d m advertisement os Whist Lydja r.
Pinkbnm's veRetsk'c Compound had
done far other wosypn. - derided 70 Try
H. Il sursiy hes helped ne : lot, - ]
hsve no pains now and I'm regular and
feeling fine - Mn. MAnr DALE. Route
Z. xsnla, Ohio.
Lydia r. PInkhsm's Vegetable Com
pond u 3 n,edicine Tor Womeo's sill
jnsnfsL Il isespscialIy adspted 70 relfeys
women. IL You suffer- - ~ Nm. Goe.
- e Ma DsIs; yos seosld gI.s ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
CHICAGO C0N. PRICES
HAVE BEN HINf.iD

Chsexgr. Jniy sS.-The price -
cosi in large osanti,ies In Chicago
has 3urngsd from ssis a ton to
slIss and s1seo ssncx the miners
xsnt on strike while In small guam :
sAti1~ the cost hos increased from
$sS 10 Sc ne ton 10 sis.@s AMI
sigea according 10 figures giyen oat
today BY LARGE concern which