davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
THREE DIE IN CRASH
OF TWO AIRPLANES
Continued from First Page.

hours was that the two airplanes had
crashed and that three flyers were dead.
Officers OF the Marine Corps engaged
in aviation were IN deep grief at Guam
tico tonight. for Lieuts. Randall and
Lewis were among the most popular as
well as expert aviators in the service.
The accident was the worst in the Ma
rine Corps flying service. which is main
tained Independently of that of the navy.
Lieuts. Randall ana Lewis were
young. not more than %. Private
Dooghe was around 81, according to the
information that came tonight over the
telephone. None of the three were mar
ried.
Officers at the flying field were at a
loss to understand why Lewis should
have taken off directly in the path of
Randall. He must have realized. the
officers said, that such thing was very
dangerous. On the other hand. they
could not explain why Randall should
have gone so close to the spot where he
had left Lewis only short time be-
fore. not more than five minutes. II
will never be known definitely, of
course. but there was no evidence that
Randall was preparing, in going so close,
to make a landing.
The explanation advanced is that
Lieut.. Lewis was centering his attention
on his airplane and that he did not no
tice that Lieut.. Randall was directly
ahead of him. He saw the Randall ma
chine, undoubtedly after 1t was too late
to avoid q collision. but did the best he
could to get into the clear by shooting
his machine upward in a way noticeable
to those on the ground. According TO the
witnesses, if Lieut.. Lewis had had a
foot or two more the airplanes would
have cleared each other.
Such accidents as to-day's arc rare,
although there was n virtual parallel
late last summer during practice maneu-
vers over the old warship Alabama
when two pursuit machines crashed and
fell. causing the death of two officers
of the army air service. In that in
stance one machine. after diving. went
into a higher level. cutting off the wing
of another machine. and they both
dropped into the waters of Chesapeake
| Bay.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
FLIES FROM PALM BEACH
TO NEW YORK IN 10 HOURS

coming as a bit OF luck at the end OF
a hard and not particularly fortunate
day. as regards weather. had given them
a lift on the last hundred miles. and
they had come from the Boardwalk 70
Manhattan in forty-one minutes.
Tired? Yes" said Webster after ne
had come ashore. "But not all gone.
He held one arm out straight. IL ala
not tremble.
Tomorrow or next day. IL you're
feeling like 1t, you might take the ship
from this anchorage down TO Port
Washington" Mr.. Looming said after
the congratulations were over.
"Oh. that's only minutes work.
said Webster. and climbed into the
plane again and flew TO Port Wash
ington, l.. l.
Webster handled the stick the entire
distance, although Colder was ready TO
take control IL he became tired. In the
same type OF seaplane Webster estab-
lished on August 16. 1921. record for
flying boats by taking four passengers
to height OF 19.50o feet at Port Wash
ington.
On April 80. 1920. Harry Rogers pi-
loting an HS2-L flying boat. flew from
Miami, Fla. to New York in 10 hours
and 35 minutes. an average OF ninety
miles an hour. He too made one stop.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Continued from First Page.

mitted that last night. Rain which had
been more or less with them all day
settled down to be thoroughly disagree
able. Webster and Colder hunched
down a bit behind their windshild. A
raindrop travelling at 123 miles an hour
packs a punch which would not dis
credit Jack Dempsey. And millions o.
drops are unpleasant. With the aid OF
the compass Webster steered straight
line across the mouth of Chesapeake
Bay and likewise wasted no time In
side trips when the Delaware spread
itself below the roaring plane.
At precisely :23 the Curtiss fliers at
the inlet at Atlantic City saw a sterak
and heard a roar which they wisely in
terpreted as Cliff Webster in a hurry.
They called up Grover Looming in New
York and acquainted him with the fact.
The Looming plant Is at Thirty-first
street and the East River. Mr.. Looming
and others hurried into an automobile
bucked the traffic jam at Fifth avenue
and reached the seaplane harbor In the
Hudson at Eighty-second street. As
they stepped from the car the flying
yacht. with Webster still in a hurry.
roared up and landed. A tail wind,
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
WESTCHESTER'S PARK
BOARD HAS TWO WOMEN

The Board of Supervisors of West
chester county yesterday in White
Plains appointed the nine members of
the County Park Commission authorized
by a bill recently signed by Gov. Miller
The commission will include two women
the first to be named for such post
in the county, and will be composed as
follows:
w. Delvan Baldwin. president Of the
Otis Elevator works. of Yorktown; John
6. Agar. lawyer. New Rochelle, Charles
NJ Miller. banker. Mount Vernon; Felix
Warburg. New York banker and resi-
dent of White Plains Arthur w. Law
renee. Bronxville. member of the County
Transit Commission: Mrs. Caroline f.
Read Purchase Cornelius A. Pugsley,
Peekskill :. William J. Wallin. former
Mayor of Yonkers, and Mrs. Edna
Walker Scarsdaie
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

first week OF the strike of 1919 show
only 3,5S3.000 tons. The corresponding
week of last year showed a production
of 6.0S9, 900 tons
This shows larger production this
year against 1919 in spite of the fact
that demand in the fall of 1919. both
before and after the strike. was very
much heavier than at the present time.
The current production Is less than
the districts now at work are able to
produce when the demand for coal is
active. 1t is true that a number OF Inn
portant non-union mines in the Con-
nellsville coke region and in central
Pennsylvania have been closed by the
strike. but the existing demand is not
sufficient to call out full production in
those districts remaining at work.
From mines in many non-union fields
reports of no market dull demand
and 'unbiled coal continue to be re-
ceived. The number of loaded cars un-
consigned at the mines was very large
when the strike began, but the latest
reports from the railroads show that the
number is increasing rather than de-
creasing."
Instead of a curtailment OF 80 per
cent. in the production oe coke in the
Connellsville region during the first
week of the coal strike the decrease
averaged only 10 per cent. according to
official figures. The actual loss in coke
production during the first week was
$40 tons. This represents the differ
ence between a decrease Of 0,120 tons in
the lower Connellsville district and a
gain of 1850 tons in the ConnclIsvile
or Northern Fayette oector. 7.
Representatives OF the II. c. Frick
Coal and Coke Company. The Rainey
Coal and Coke Company and several
other large independent coke producers
in the Connellsville region met to-day
for the purpose of devising ways and
means of breaking the strike.
| 1t was agreed that all striking en-
ployees would be notified to report for
work not later than Wednesday and all
who failed to do so would be discharged
Immediately: also that all operations
now shut down would resume the min
| ing of coal and producing coke imme-
diately after the notice to the EN-
p,oyees to return became effective.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. April IL
Judge George w. McClintic to-day con-
tinued in force for ten days the tempo
rary restraining order enjoining officials
and members of the United Mine Work
ers of America from further activities
In the Winding Gulf field. after argu-
ments of counsel for the Winding Gull
operators and the Mine Workers Unior
had been heard in United States Dis
| trict Court here.
| Judge McClintic in continuing the
| order made no decisions in to-day mo.
tions but called attention to three SINH
lar cases brought by the New River op.
orators. the McKell interests in Raleigf
and Fayette- counties and by some oper.
ators in the Kanawha field.
| The operators. seeking temporary
injunction. filed 1S4 affidavits. many OF
which related stories OF violence OF
threats against non-union men who re.
fused to heed the strike call.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Spread of Tieup Inspires
Belief the N. Y. Traction
Lines Will Suffer.
PRODUCTION INCREASED
Geological Survey Reports
Gain in Soft Coal Fields
Move to Break Strike.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
big non-union mines in the Connells-
vile coke region in Fayette county,
which for more than a week success
fully resisted the union organizing
campaign, Leisenring Nos. and OF
the H. c. Frick Coke Company, were
reported down" tonight by p. T.
Fagan, vice-president of District No.
5, United Mine Workers.
These two mines. with the Frick
Leisenring No. 3. in the heart Of the
Connellsville field have been the
battlefront for days in the efforts OF
the union organizers to bring the
miners there into the strike.
II was announced from Uniontown
Fayette county, that all the mines IN
and around Starr Junction of the Wash
ington Coal and Coke Company had
Throwing 700 non-union men into idle
Incss. SO many men had struck that II
was impracticable to continue operating
The union organizing campaign in
Fayette county to-day closed two other
non-unicr mines. the Paul and Elm
Grove. of the W. IT. Rainey. Coal and
Coke Company. ce-President Fagar
said tonight, and added that he expects
to issue tomorrow list of 100 mines
closed In the Fayctte-Connellsville field.
A new element has entered into the
spreading of the strike through the non
union Cambria -Somerset-Indiana field
ia, t,.,1 Ila, aet,Ixr at,fn 90
strike at the mines of the Berwnd-
White Coal Company. all heretofore non.
union, may seriously interfere with the
operation of subways. elevated and sur
face trolley lines in New York city.
The Berwin-White mines have been
big shippers of coal east, for export as
well as for the use of the Interborough
and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com.
panv.
1t was tho huge. continuous demand
OF the New York traction lines which
Is credited. in part. with enabling the
Rcrwind-W White mines to be something oi
IN oddity in bituminous coal mining
practically all the year round mines.
John Brophy, president of the Centra
PENNSYLVANIA district. No. 2, United
Mine Workers. said the district woult
he entirely unionized I'm IA little while.
The latest report on the coal supply
issued Sunday by the United State.
Geological Survey. Commissioner r. w
Gardiner of the Pittsburgh Coal Pro.
ducers Association, said to-day. con-
firms him in his estimate of last week
that there Is four months coal supply
on hand or in sight. Mr. Gardiner
says:
complete reports for the week ended
April S show a total production oi
3.7s4.0n0 tons. Similar figures for the
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY

to act as your trustee
1.-Colection and payment of income to the life
benefciaries of the Trust
Filling annual Income Tax Return.
3-Investing and re.nvesng principal in accordance
with the of the Trust.
4-Upon the termination of the Trust, distributing
the principal of the fund in accordance with the
terms Of the Trust.
You do need rewre your Will in order change
your short codci naming the Columbia Trust
Company is all that is necessary.
The follooing officers you further details.
At Downtown office Mr. Warren, Vce-President
Mr.. Judd, Trust Officer At Fifth Auenue office,
Mr.. Dunn Tice-PresidenL At Park AUenue office,
Mr.. Flagstaff Manager Al Harlem office, Mr.. Baker,
Manager. At our Bronx office, Mr.. Berry, Manager.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
FLEECED OF $4,000
AT RACES IN HAVANA
Charles Fishel Retains Law
yers Here to Prosecute
Confidence Gang.

Charles Fishel, a retired shiitwaist
manufacturer of Pittsburgh. has Just re-
turned TO this country from Havana.
and has retained Mortimer Fishel or the
law Arm OF Dittenhoefer. Fishel & King.
1882 Broadway. to see what can be done
about prosecuting a gang of confidence
men who mulcted him OF $4,000 during
the racing season which has just closed
in the Cuban metropolis.
The manufacturer Is stopping at the
home of his son. T. X Fishel. mem
Der of the firm OF T. X. Fishel & Co..
while his lawyer looks up the law and
the statutes and sees what can be done
about getting the money back. 1t Is not
known how the confidence men got into
the good graces OF Mr.. Fishel and out
again with $4,000. but IL is generally
understood that 1t had something TO do
with racing and a sure winner that was
sure only in the minds of the confidence
men,
Mr.. Fishel. the lawyer. wou.d rot dis
cuss the case yesterday He said that
his client did not feel particularly good
about the whole matter ana that he
had been bound TO secrecy pending the
efforts either to 'get the gang or get the
money" He would not adm { that Mr..
Fishel had dropped the mo,ay in an
effort to land a winner at the Havana
track. or that the manufacturer had
been swindled In a wire tapping scheme.
He let 1t be known. however. .fat the
manufacturer knows each member OF the
band and that he can put hts End on
them. and heavily, if they fail, 20 make
a settlement Of his loss.
The son with whom the MANUFACTURED
is stopping while in New York awaiting
vengeance used to live at $40 Riverside
Drive but has moved from that address
Mr.. Fishel, the lawyer, would not reveal
the location of his present home because
his client wishes TO maintain the closest
secrecy regarding the operation by which
he was separated from $4,000. 1t was
reported yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CONFESSES THREAT
TO KILL ANDERSON
Reporter Admits Writing Let
ter and Is Held i'm $4,000
Bail for Trial.

John r.. Sutherland. a reporter for the
Wall Street Journal, living al 427 West
Forty-fourth street. was held IN $4,000
bail yesterday by Magistrate Simpson in
Tombs Court after he had pleaded guilty
to writing and sending a threatening
letter to w. RI. Anderson. who IS the
superintendent OF the Anti-Saloon
League. The case will be tried in
Special Sessions.
III your words and actions henceforth
are not silent and II you do not take
your place quietly in the body of Amer
lean citizenship we mean 10 kill you
without the slightest compunction." said
the letter which Sutherland admitted
sending to Mr.. Anderson on March %
last. In court the prisoner said he had
not intended to carry out the threat.
Donald r. Baldwin, Assistant District
Attorney said he had learned that the
prisoner formerly was member of the
105th Infantry OF the Twenty-seventh
Division and had been severely wounded
while overseas. The Magistrate in fix
ing the high bail said he believed Suth-
erland had temporary alteration and
that he wanted to prevent the prisoner
from doing any violence
Il am not interested In the punish
ment of this man." MIR. Anderson told
the court. Il am perfectly willing to
leave 10 the discretion Of the court
whether he will be merely committed for
observation or held in bail. The plea of
guilty Is sufficient answer to the sneer
that no such letter was received. or that
IL so II was fabricated by the Anti
Saloon League"
The case was in the hands of Detec-
tives Valentine w. Corell and Henry l..
Barth who traced the letter 10 Suther-
land. No name was signed to the COM
munication but Albert Osborn of 233
Broadway. typewriting expert. signed
an affidavit identifying Sutherland as
the writer of the letter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ROWLAND H. PELL INJURED

Howland II. Pell. a stock broker of
! West Sixty-eighth street and a Lieu
tenant Commander in the New York
State Naval Militia, was thrown from a
taxicab last night when it overturned
after striking a plank on the pier at
Ninety street and North River.
His face and hands were cut He was
attended by nt-Commander S.
Montgomery Smith, surgeon aboard the
Illinois, the training ship of the Naval
Militia which is at. the foot of West
Ninety-seventh street.
Pell was on his way to the boat when
his taxicab overturned.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Has it occurred to you-if you appoint friend
to act trustee of your estate-that both you and
he must grow old together?
Our years of experience indicate that elderly
people do not welcome the time-taking and compli-
Gated duties of trusteeship.
What, then are these duties? The following is
partial list of the work you your friend when
you appoint the
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
KILLS HIMSELF WITH NEW GUN

with revolver bought for the pur-
pose John Peloson. ~, ia Beech street.
Yonkers. shot and killed himself in the
bedroom of his home yesterday. His
health had been failing for four years.
Yesterday his wife assisted him upstairs
10 his bedroom. Later she heard noise
and thought he had fallen from bed.
she went upstairs and found him dying.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
voLsTEAD SEEKS REELECTION

ST. PAUL. April IA. j. Volstead.
author of the prohibition legislation to-
day filed as candidate for reelection to
Congress from the Seventh District. Mr.
volstead was indorsed by the Republican
district convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

rs-F E-e 1sr@x ir-sr'essrs ~ e
t~-fl-1 I-.1T EEENENL- u ~ rs1s-
- tvs ra--8z ave Az9 Etts<-
sznwr e rrt-41c a. 80 .s,t e.s<r -sz-e
- rz r. z1- 10 r.1l 81 5s.r< Z t.-e1
-s--ag . ne sz-4 A. 81 1r-z@
rl11 pl-z.rz rs.@1 IA - rEsls<
s-rcs re c., 10 80 E.s1 ssTsr--
n-
he rrv=s-- sz--zl<sez = E-x.s ~
-E = wzr1- -n-z II y y q
r~ass 4-xezr4z zf<a-x Wfs-e sz-4s.-
s1s1 ~1 z <ruzlE-t e-..1k 3-x1 =
~'z-e rrf-z-ze--. 4. ~ k1zz = Z
-Ev <1 L11Ez-r4 <rrf-rEz -srE
@zr IS -ra- rse-sr-1- 80 ttrz.-
sr4e 81 1~e-r L. AS ra-sF. rzsz.pe-
49, 81 ra.s Esza-e- Lay = -
So EassEss rx-3-zI -Lezrus- ss-1ss-
-s-s 1z--1--T rsr erz---z e - k4.E-
rs : ! Ia VA l.s-ssrz.s
rzas -zE - r1ezelr-z -ruz tE-T
-ET MI -n----sz - aas
vst<F <ee-E1rsx AZ SD - -
FEEzzz4 = -1.e r<-x axzEzs< -
t<za1 tre r11 re-sz-ss-n =
v-@x - E-<1s y - E1zs zzes-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
COLLINS EKIH He Hls
DOOMED TO DIE
Ezt IrsxA PAfrios Was wiling
Te Give Hs Al Fer TIE
GHoo1 e TIE L&zd He
Loved

tk1zsz SET z--l A. S1-ss ~tl-
g.r ta &c s,r g-~Saae
2lseAAes co1ns So - = a A2&
va Az l1sz vz.sr 1zrfzx fAe rssce
t-saxx neec,lzzsoss lie SD
tAecgA ~ far xue.1tsea tAs-- gezt
As 1i1at exuecs sAe srpafy wsul1
raeas< svsxaosv s1z tAas perzoaAl
s4srfAce azE A,eoe I'D ws~A te ~
evz.ase
ey19 aa1 = rra&s Aze-saz- Nz-
gAsz H.1A - s1s1 -wGe sa7re-s-e
E-rN tAH as Aat ozly cse afs -
rise far II. csez-ry ssu.1rs1s &
s-lss-s- A1rs ske sane sa-r.-.
z "a 1. s. sssr = zr so t.e re
Aara ass 80 ee - aFe far lrsAr&
a1s lsas sss zrcu rrsat ans fHes ara
ksres
~>1s Cs-izs kzeu - - eo-l-d
ara p-esas'y reecAs& = searv o. a.
=sst Aesesess resk.es.usss ssxsr Ar
tszr Gsi.rsl's sasstz 1e4sA Is NJ
c1ses - tAess wc~1s
Urn &c s,A1ly n secess4ry Rus
us11 me 70 AVe to Aes7 In sAs great
E0rk e cr-struSrtca ey - ssts =
-1,1-s's .csasz-as- kESAar cslec.A~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

I've yeR-S 49, tAere rs a.
ssstsill1 Ter rnc>zrsiEs fks ~.
Ae2ss tsr Is kizt1rszal valae. e1s
uAs7 ~ eses,As. S1z< b<teos
- k1eAarza Caa1ty Hisfarf1xl
sssae,s TAT E~rn>i kolr. te,sev-
* ~ cl0 A13 already Aal
s-s2zA z1.s<4te fra JeS@
'3sxs<s re<sieaes hr< r1tiy ~
'f-~ei ~ f4ke ssy &rf5ea te ase
~ Azeszf l1..fm4rk "a sAe
rrsGris fk4f tAt fszs1S c1a-
-4- uss e - particular As-sf..
40 tie r<7a.ttaea q TIE cry er
s.s S.4is.
Ar1 th1s ger.sAzg one ef
Ni>r1ri 1as. sa1Ass l1sl.
-arkS = witA RaNxls Ru
ana Car CcE.ie- cre hsyozi ske
rvvxf iirass wi,A tAt rca1i-an
a-irc s.QeEvsf1 =su - fkr
>ese-v - tks puers-ssoa e
cr~s,.y Is A-i-tis ara wisk tae
fzEr ExrEes ssahes eirsa ever
- 3 fslas-r s-s zisAf wei ssrs
- s2Fa- rrl.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
Good Democrats Can Vote Down
the1easue Uslupers and Yet Remain Good Democrats

s3s wAisA a-c1sAi 1iszs,er - Nc--h
Ds1k1tA
Tae rxegie r-ss fscss a Gcrerr e,
Whs~s 4sAe au1 A-EcE4t1e and 80
ser - Efz.ztt.z uar1 - - .Air -
a. and partial 90 n11a
Ts1z Ese4s : xsa4 a EG1- He A4s
CAacar-tr 1.1 s-4a-iry. Re = &-y-
sAlrg t9s a -staS rsrrlSsz- tie wti
- S1lckly f.xAs dlska1essy az1 CO..
rxEx1ez = isss-eL1e1z IS II Dsz-
czr1. -f-kS
Wkem ke r~sririse< The present
stare 11z--lss-1-1n i j. criticlSa
1~L-sg STATE rstl,ers was aa.1 e--
faR veter> = tatir party 4-1 -
sEElEss tie parry ltsa-f
Tre- rsf,1s s.t-1s - Coot Ger-
s:-zezi -sEzr1Hz e party. as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
SMUGGLING FAD IS
CHARGED TO GIRLS
Prss<zs Dky cez&2<s lxzE Dzzs-
~ SxTx S.YsE- o. Dk=<-
Eg N1x.<- 4 ths o.
SsAassl

Ne rsrk Sss- -.-r1e -rs- 8
81 1sss ~ ss-z - al-.< -
r-au-.sr . Asr -1ssrnc1s<-
Ar rzuzg rscsSsr "a. 49, r<
10 fzx ga A-art so zusis 111 se
1zz<1-E
T1ese 4-e A< .z4Ez ~ K s1<
c,1z1ys s3ssE re--1ssgs = ~
se-rza<Aarsa1 A.. s1re cs ont wEA
- tass x sEz asI-.tls w4sk AZ
ss.E.sk
N1,Sr Ne cig1cr. Fas las sass~t
- SIX e-.as1s e. 5 "a - sals
~ ,sss 4. c41Es- z n ArEtenc
srr G. s.r-s sc taazg. AIT le,l.s
xrs-av 81 si= saaa C-aas e tfs
s.-ss1 q Eaeags ssas saas .a -
Aasrs-l1 N1,5l14 r1rz1s ASs.a a.
sss1 u u.-Fs1aa1 tars -~saEy
t-ss sass e s.E-g vaars s. s.sssr-
rl-cl saezs a-n ne sss1h uas-
-az srt sIzsscs ssss ,lrESa a.
ssaztE waE hsv -rHsr caraL-
s7s CO a. Fr4rEs g-assn
cz Says NEs Gta-zsr. ~
zs1- r-sr ss,-.s IL - ra -
sea E.a =. u -sa- s..sA
r., n Is r-,a -- -ea- At-.s y,
II. sA-1lssr ras-s s.sssars an
~ r-a- e .s4us r-. An So
11s RS Ia
ft-r rs- r e IL si1rs -
-gs 1r11ar S sh1rss 1ass . sfs
sas rs-s AZ l-n f-g.rs.ta e.
-scf 1-f t11- seem ~ a1r.-
s-s = az sEA -eszs.ls
Fs. wttrs =. Il. +.--4 g.
usrr 81. u.. .s.-. ~v,r
sare xaas w,. r fr-xr
sas -.... res-4s u- 81 49,
n,...- nsr.-- 81. ~. y.
ser -rr ..-
...
-, -
-. ,.,.. -..
'A 4
-. ...
-. -
....s. -,
- ~
-, - -.
= -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

r.as x9pr--ass-rrue h -.rzf - - n
f1.f r-zA1s ~ - hn.t---Es - s-r...1 -
r1HnsrA &s ear~<1tuszuzF k.nn~ s.s~n. -
- -. Es1-s1 - aersrt-E r-u-r 49,
s~r r1m e1g~~1s ErT-nax IL ~~~r~m
- F--H<s-3 r<r2rf zn- ara-
f-fw-sr 61-s. ar rnar ~xs-~a- : - -
- hsnses1 azf >Errzesf nz-,s-srr-.rs-.,
- - .s.1szs tEnNr-<s tsr 60 s.smrFa -
~ ne tu8s a1d &oT f1r - p-ss1ss
80 * GA1.au.s~t snNrzraa.ns A. es~~
1ie.s1.- IL tasl< hziazz<s - fk..- -.
s~pr - senee Eslss C1nx 49, azr=s
esE1.n.s ~ -<uE9H kzss $50 sr-rrs-
= ~ -zas nn.zy annN rr-e-es -, -,
nszS<1z - - H4F - A. zzra~s :,
nEE A14 1as4 - n1sEsu 49, -
AAT Ar1M t--m - - 4-14 = rrEE--.-.
- EDur rm4r1axlz ksz6-s a. 49, a rz~z~-
NEnzrs Es~ssr-szG 4. cz4z.z--n. ~ -
s<r,,Sr n.Hr-iz<z = t-sA 80 r-r 49,
x-<a4 nn1 1rxt Faar f-1ezzfr = -. -.
49, EkzA<E E-sH<rx..~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
49, ~ zrkzEu

FllEs a. e1,-e-- 1lass- a.er 49,
1..a'-l, s--ls,as zs1E al -xm -Far
1ars ts,rTs-zst -ia< sass slsZsa arr
- = -rtsr q t-frs sssr upar s-r
-i- ll1sa Az t1T1 -s -.s a-1
i'.ss'i.ss al-1E z,s sa.E-z x1srs .i.s .ssr.
50 e -az Hs-res = r-assns- :
-i'i'ssr-,ez- GI-r-r- A. u1r1- --sl1a
--Ss -ts -1tr1r e ! t-r a. n x
Ftrist IL iaa rasE -ea-= Ir.s rsas-
H11-'sE Ar I'D sesa 1.s1- Ne snrt
1-uE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

-erz ez--.i.5- se&'s-N~. Isl .Ant =
t-tseHz G-1Tsrz1r + 81 - H5tk.u-s
AZ -rt-s~Ep wtzt- - sew~er rhgt-
E11r1 81 s-F r.sr~7-- E-r-- % fHr-
r- Al varf-x e Ola tr-t -
Ezr-s.ss & S.srlti-t-. neiiraus 9
.-z.E--sl Az lI-l1- - IT, z-1 =
--a4- A-E-A az 20 k1w--srs- gs-i-
1s1k ~ = N4z hare z r--1s .
cleE-. ale Iz.s Esssrss-t a-s- -zs--r-
s-1- g t-e 5zxtes k-s-zesz
lie sc1T taZlEEtls1 w1<A werh -
r. e1-er ct-s.~ - - IL cflzrz-
Tn - Gsrer-a~ frve - al II -
l-iE-ss-F < AL tts 7.srvEs- TzE
Il er-sa 9erx he -a-- sers9us a.
ste-e- = zrtsa. q "a IL
fscrs1 lsZa.e-Its car vxce ssr Toku
Fsf8-x 49, ear e.z-sssr-re~ tat
sAsT ara ea6-r r1.e t,sx< Ez---x rsr rt.e
Is21s-ar Pz-rE. sar Ez,ezsssres as
81 rAelr S-x-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

Na-l1 Trt fr- a TetTw f'c a,,t--t
.1sv uv1i- ..r1t,1 ~ r.ffs"
r1.k-G ~reF-f r. tecA T.s--tss
t-E te',rn4 Sc rr-T 11t -n're l-s-f-
s,'ziaact fsgs.szilr = k-ntt And -
frl ns4-des We've TIE srrn -sfr -
sf-sa4 It -11 r1-1l a1sErx
fl@- 9. s-efa -ee kfrs--Lfxz rss--
F 3. s~rs reer p.rv.ass. n t1sy
E1 e N-r-e -nES-t- !. N14t - -
t9r s sTp-T rsE1t -1s-k &C Rfgs-A-
ats- - nee - az Es@1 DlE.s-
srlt an -set 80 fstTs ~
tr E r1t ff- f rsar r.5-
r-1.S .cc1 Dlz1scrx-s a-lz Es-r1.i-