davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
200 Killed; Thousands
Homeless in Earthquake
And Tidal Wayein Chile
Chilean Quake Most
Violent Since 1908

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. II (By
The Associated Press) s).--Official
at La Plata observatory say that
the Chilean earthquake p~sbabiy
was of greater magnitude than
any registered in America since
the Copiapo quake, in 1908. The
seismograph needles were broken
and twisted, which did not hap
pen at the time of the Valparaiso
and Copiapo earthquakes.
Last nights disturbance is de-
scribed by the officials as having
been more pronounced vertically
than horizontally. The maximum
oscillation registered by the seis-
mograph was rs miIlimeters per
second.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Miller Seeks Al's
Scalp---at Golf
Governor After Reuenge
tor Tuesday; Will Cross
Gtubs on Jersey Course
Speoiai Dispctoh to The Tribunc


ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 11.-Goyernor
MILLER Is expected tomorrow at the
seaview Golf Club, twelve miles from
mere, where he plans to take his re-
Venge on Governor-elect Al Smith in a
golf match.
when he learned that the Democratic
nominee was resting at the club, he told
ms n, most and former campaign manager
w. l.. Ward, that he thought he could
peat Mr., Smith on the links if not at
,he polls and promptly sent chal-
ienge to the man who is to succeed
him at Albany. The challenge was ac-
cepted to-day, and every one who can
get on the course expects to be on
hand to see the political rivals 20 over
tne eighteen-hole course There is
almost as much local interest In the
event as there was in the elections.
Neither Governor Miller nor Cover
nor-elect Smith knew that the other
mad chosen the club MS place to re-
cuperate when they made their ar
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Sullivan County Hunter
Chases DeerW With Hammer
Stirring Adventures i'm Pursuit
of Shy Creatures Told i'm
| Monticello
sneciar -ptanatch to rhs rrthnns

A<SoRcsDs
MONTICELLO, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
deer hunting season has four days
to go yet, but already the tales OF
hunters who have had remarkable
adventures in the wiids of Sullivan
County are drifting in.
There Is the story Of Leo Nestor.
Leo runs a boardins house south of
here and doesn't get much time to
hunt deer. When he saw one looping
across his front lawn yesterday after
noon he was pretty sore because he'd
just seeded the lawn. He got ham,
mer and chased the deer for half a
mile, running neck and neck with 1t
the first quarter and humping it's
ribs so Justify that Lem Turner, who
was following them in buggy,
thought there was bass drummer
ahead of him.
Herman Berger, Of this place, took
four friends, one of whom had new
rife Of whose penetration he boasted
continually, out to the hunting
grounds in his car. The car jolted
over bump in the road and off went
the new rife, the bullet going through
Herman's leg. the gasoline tank and
the radiator, knocking off two spark
plugs on the way.
| James Couch, Of Glenwild, shot a
big buck on Election Day and went
to get his car TO take II home. When
he got back to the roadside where he
had left 1t, he found the fresh tire
tracks of another car bus no buck.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
News Summary
FOREIGN


Two hundred persons killed and
many injured in earthquake and tidal
wave in Chilli.
Chancellor Wirth of GERMANY
making desperate effort to save gov-
ernment by reconstructing his cab
'net to placate Peoples Party and
Socialists. -
Let Germany not forget the lesson
OF four years ago, says President
Miilerand Of France, Mt unveiline Of
marker on River Aisne battlefield.
Georges Clemenceau, formerly Pre-
mier Of France, sails on steamship
Paris for lecture tour of United
States.
Lausanne Near East peace confer
ence now expected to convene
November 20.
WASHINGTON
Former President Wilson, in ad.
dress to Armistice Day visitors, pre-
diets United States yet will ioiu
League of Nations.
Soldier bonus probably will be put
through at next regular session Of
Congress. Majorities in both houses
will be sufficient to pass it over
Presidents veto.
Governor Preus OF Minnesota
attributes political upheaval to fail
ure of Congress to heed Vests de-
mands.
LOCAL
Two members OF st. Johns vestry
faced with indictment in Hall-Mills
murders.
Majestic, worlds biggest liner,
going to American drydock for new
propellers and scraping.
Former War Industries Board
urged to back political party Of
manufacturers and farmers, with
Baruch as leader.
Young Whitney's lawyers present
Fontaine love letters to support
charge of annulment fraud.
Fortescue, apologizing for slight,
says he wrote in haste; loves Amer
lea now.
Dry agents board airpIane as sus-
pected rum smuggler; eleven arrest
ed. in thrilling Long Island raid.
Pershing wants backbone of strong
army, adequate navy, as defense
against another war.
Red Cross Sunday to be observed
in churches to-day.
Deportee leaps FOR freedom from
liner that later takes him away.
Divorce recommended for Mrs.
Harry Frazee, with big alimony.
City observes Armistice Day with
gay celebrations.
Merchants Association plans great
membership drive as part of twenty
fifth anniversary program.
DOMESTIC
Dry movement weakened by re-
suits OF recent election, say leaders
Of w. C. r. u. in convention in
Philadelphia.
SPORTS
Princeton eleven defeats Harvard
10 to 8 in annual football game at
Cambridge.
Cornell triumphs over Dartmouth
% TO o in game at Polo Grounds.
Captain Aleock close to track
record in winning Pinlico Cup race
in Maryland. Exterminator runs
third.
Willie Ritola retains Met cross.
country championship in six-nile
race through Van Cortlandt Park,
establishing new record.
Columbia wins quadrangular cross
country run, defeating Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth and Cornell barriers,
with Walter Higgins, of the local
university. the individual winner.
i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The Tribune To-day

Part V-Reriess Of the arss.
The meek In the fheafer.
Music nescs. Ays neps. ~
The book pay es-pps 8 20 ~.
Part VT-The Tribune Magasine.
A Theaaer in Moscoso--p. 3.
Doctor Doolifslep. 6.
William AlIen White.
Part vIf--The graphic secsion.
Port YIII--The comic section.
Mr.. and Mrs.-by Briggs.
Beffy--by Toighs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
mary Macswiney Still ON
Fast as Four Aids Eat
'omen .. Prisoners End Hunger
e'rike as One Collapses
in Dublin prisor


.,.oSliN, Nov. II (By The Asso-
ssrss Fress).-Mrs. O'RahilIy and
~ - ether women prisoners, who have
Ns,s "a hunger strike out of sympathy
d. aary MacSwiney, took food to-
Miss m 9he Of them having collapsed
70 s maeswiney urged the women nof
Sxinswa their fast. Miss Mae
seo5 however. refuses to accent
hsr r;sS-aay was the eighth day Of
sdndif;sa,s sdndias Of Miss Macswiney say her
issi.ts IS weak, and that rs her
striks naturally is not very good a
Gsre;, even for a short time. * ex.
Nn,I aangerous in her case.
Tor NJ, popular sympathy is expressed
sway - f,..' hahllly, AS she was taken
ION her FIVE children.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Fort f--The nesps of the day.
Fire pages of sports.
Part H-Editoriafs and features.
The Radio page--p. 8.
american Legion Page-p. q.
Ne,Os of automobiles.
Shipping and trapef.
Part IIT--Reaf estate netvs.
Financial and business.
Home builders page--P. 2.
Part IV--The nescs of society.
The Tribune Insfit,.te-pp. As.
The Fashion Pagc--ps 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Japanese Budget Approved

TOXIC, Nov. II (By The Associated
Press ).-The Cabinet has approved
a total expnditure of 1,350,o0o 900 yen
FOR next year. The army will receive
2o5,000,o 900 yen, the navy 276,000,000
ven.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

pirehurst, N. C.--Eosf and all ether
sports Many championship events. Thru
Pullman. Penn. 2:sS y. NJ daily.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

gigh A.'srSsn,Wsh white Sulphur Springs. rs
tsanss bsrsahes. hh.es. Beauty OF nature. Golf
s-Aess. sepaek. Hooking Plaza. N.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Highest Death Toll, 100,
at Copiapo, Capital of
Hard-Hit Province; City
of Coquimbo Destroyed
Flood Works Havoc
I'm Towns ON Coast
Antofagasta Inundated;
2 WarsI,ips Go to Scene
as Communication Is Gut

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. II (By
The Associated Press).-A death
toll which it is estimated tonight
may mount well into the hundreds,
list Of seriously injured of even
greater proportions, property dew
astation that extends across whole
provinces and has left thousands
homeless lie in the wake Of an earth
quake Of great severity which To-
day rocked Chile from end to end.
The reported dead so far number
200.
A tidal wave accompanied the
quake, and the combination of the
vast, rushing waters and the shak-
ing of the earth has caused tremen-
dous damage everywhere. The tele-
graph lines are all down, and the
full extent of the loss cannot be as
certained until communication is re-
stored.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
Railroads OF West
Join In Cutting
Freight Rates

Nr~ Yofh Jaa . Freight rstf
reductions on farm products made
voluntarily bY The railroads aud o..
derei ~ the iatsfstata commrrf
commission. will sat dosn rallros /
frtenos ihrpukhout the o,8nify ~
approximately tsegoop1o d "a est
matcd here The spmmlsaious order
calling for i decrease u ffe.sht rates
"a bay. sraia. grain products aad =.
falia Cor traos- Alaslsslpa te4itors
wiii 80 into eff.st on saturday anf
'sin add 9 f. pef eent 20 the 10 ser
cent voluntary reduction u rates 4
tario,l. classes u farm products MAIDS
e.fe,fiYe Ian b al railroads "a
eela those Ia Yea Enslaud
Arrangements have bcen made =.
il,e commissiou q fe.ume neat Wei
nesdsy the inquiry upon whieh y Il
- bs-sd THAI body action IN direct
.-- tufthsr rate decreases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
NEW INDUSTRY FOR
GUTHRIE IN 0FF|NG
Realtors Have Line on Wholesale
Dairy Products Branch and
Have Offered Assistance
and support

Tho Realtors are now after auoth
factor, Tor Cvthrle The, have a..
read, placed 90 their credit tvo Asf
will W, ths thlfd oae uiss'y oo l1s
fcst ihls week Noao u them alt
lspe bu, al ar deslrablo and prom
isinR possibilities ana W, ase noe r.
qhnnE amy bla expense and no bon
uaes whatever
pfeslitnt Y A Haasfofi is la
slose ,oush with two factories uslhs
a large amount e. miis one " ,he,e
hss the main factor, in the cart eith
atfons branches IA tho dairy disuiesa
- wi conain iu~a aud hanfaa The
other wlih main factory IA wFhisa
ana ,hrcc branches Ia Michigan and
loea noih have asked the Guthrie
Realiofs for sar.efa al i.osen eounls
a. 70 dair, oows sood rpads ffrsh
water on farms aul q. Guthrie d.
ulhnting facilities. ele lo,h a zee
concerns disirilute their produ,ts all
over the United States but dealro -
shorten Their long hauls by looatinA
nWuchea a. convenient central as.
tfbuilns points where farmers are a.
rcad, giving some sreclal alipntlon 90
.leri breeds ~ dairy cows
Str llanafofd recently mada ,rp
a. tho city where one ~ lhelr large
branch factories h lusuiod aud ar
ava there 4 M earthly Fcason whs
Oaihrlc cannes hase a. guoa ~ ~ "a
letter than he foina there no fesis
certain that one ef both theac. mos'
desirable industries can b. socurta
Tor Guthrie Every Ralior a soiii'y
behlnd him 10 lhia work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
MANY rACT0RlEs
N STATE MN

Taere are 2sss manaiacsuriul
plauss N oklahoma aeverilns a. the
lssp census ~ the Vnn~d Siasrs
made pablle by The Aaroea Il ccnsus
q The departmcn, q commerce The
rcfprt cosofs the seaf 1919
rhirty- -elEhi Thousand tArec hun
dred fourteen persons are employed
in these plants. the report says, tAero
are e.22e owners aud meuaeera q the
firms Operating them. e.tsl saiArle
employees and 2sso2 ~ase esrneis
The p'imsry horsepo@er 81 ,hess
plants Is iss sSS. the capital repre-
senssd - ssssezs $50 salaries
amoun, 20 sIissl ooa vases amoun,
10 SIS e2sege materials amount io
eokooo the value q products g.
ssei sos c0e. ana the salue added ny
manufacture IL So 80 eee
There Is hug one cotton gcois
naanufactury To ne safe ans q
locatsd IN Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
STORE THIEF IS
CAUGHT IN ACT
Tulsa Negro Was In Act Of Cut
ting Steel Bars To Window
In Jenkins Store
When Taken

Ocorge l'fosin,e. TULSA Negro. a..
lournlue iemnorarIl, in Guthrie
msae a utsi mistake when be ia lei
90 cosef ap bis tracks after robhlas
nr We suloc appointments over
lhe Tom JenAiun ,lalhlng STORE Mon
aa5 nisht
~ West nplltei iho police aad
iusiru,lea th'in 20 teep watch o.
hla office as ho sAs certain ihc lhief
would return ana cure enough he dif
return anl b. is uoe in jan Last
nlshi Province aas caulhi 10 ho aet
~ saving ihe lron hafs ~ 4 wlnaop
leading into fae jenkins storc onr
har had been nearly sawed IN two
"hon OFFICER Frei parionhelmcr 49,.
r.vcl 90 she scene and captured I'fo-
wing ffo capture van ef.este
shortly anef - so The nexrs va
using aaes .sp and bad Ia his pos
session : "a es rims ~ Skeleton ksss
= lmm5 sffet drivers and as
foo' opr iaaaef
lio tNi q termed over io The soun
"a fuf prosecution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
European
F 'sraI
] iserpe
Washls = AZ The
:. ahl~h, - . Earepeaa federal
reserve = x a ksld secaf
81 eusre ~ n : skwd nanearah'y
wfsh thm - te#nfse sysism

tsAm whA, !, v ~psfs dfAv - fst
sources ana reserves ess sdseealsf
so.sas hy senator o~en. aemocre
ossahama. - h4sie mose towards
restoration q stable eeeeamls eon.
lslaas saroashout tbe wprld
On an extensive apeesA n the ssa
ate. ia whlsh he deat goapfvhea.
s.sely ~ith poat waF soaAllleas tns
oAlsAoma senator sas fsatna Ia con
~ tleu ~iih thr pfppoacd resersf
bsnk tas sollewlae proposals for
Amsfl an aa In softd ssashilliioa
/ fhst - wouia loaipoas sh~
flaal payment " sa~ aotiassa depg
ia the ualled states ~ esssealuK The
payment ~ fer ffiy fears. that ss
sboala aos COZ teu years sollest any
amount aadsr ihs slnklns uud
q rpat Ia arrsnxias ias payment
n Fafoges debt 20 the ualtsd states
49, should extend time q NFop~
ueeessars 90 enase taem 70 readiui
ihel affairs and rexan their pra.
inetlsv pp~sy aai that - should aos
iof ten sears douana ot them the
peyment " Interest dae hut aliow
Il 70 mefKe With the pfiaeipal
. That wo sheuld pat tar iaieresi
rate At ,hfee percent q Eafvpe debt
ia the rnlted states
Nf o~en a thn aaus tins sah.
mltled 10 the senate hlll se ameua
tho federal reserve 49,. 40 that sa'
tahllahment Of tho fefalxn banki
souid ha rusalblr lie proposed that
The Earopsan hank should be ownsd
~ The fosefso system ~ The unllsf
= aloa and that from the tselss
hanks here "a nhopiA dfa~ total ~
lsoo ooN ooo "a sold a. reserve
This. he claimod. wonld IN no waY
lmpalr thr r~serve ~ resources ~ fhu
American Institutions yet Il eoali
enable ,he foreign banks % lssus o.
500 600 900 Ia notes. backed ~ xos
a. sell a. 100 percent commodity
bills
safafod currency IL The sorsss noea
y Eurupaan tnade Al psesens t,s
oAlahama senator declared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
Dry Are Well Pleased With Volstead System of Prohibition

I have IL on The authority ~ The Com.
ui.sioner ~ Poliee - 'he city Of Nrw
York .ihat'iu lair fhere were ii.6li
hurrlarie.. and - is2V only $50 lie
makes similar statements - 70 com
mission of crime of seriou- nature on
other charges
Even better results have been ~.
tanned y rural aud small town dis.
friris
There has been : startling decrease
"a poverty and financial distress. The
hospital, have been relieved. In
Philadelphia. IN SIX moash> of the Last
wef year. there were lisa eases of
laieohoIism IN general hospitals aud IN
the same months of the next year. 216.
Similar reports have hcen received
fconln1el on P4xs -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

dry October. 10 W have similar
reports from the heads of police -
Washington. st Paul. 1.incolh. Gaisfs.
ton. ~. Louis and other cities
The fact u increased purchasing
power j. atfesied by signed Statements
81 the secretaries II chamber, ~ com
merce. real estate dealer~. fnfuiture
add musical Instrument dealers and
merchants II many kinds
There has also been large ~.
crease IN petty crimes. In Boston.
prohibition brought about decrease
IN the number Of eases II assault frpm
2.l27 TO 1913 in one year IN -
Louis. petit larceny declined from
6.l65 10 !. .5o3.
There has al~o been decrease -
more serious crimes in many cifFes
The wet propagandisis have spoken
much Of crime wave in New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

Chicago. Jan. 4-Prohibition j. cx-
eelIently enforced IN nine tenihs of the
ares If the country and in the re-
laaiDjer Is sufficiently well enforced
to be . very great improvement over
the license system.
The Is the result Of an investigation
covering several months, through Of
ficisl channels and direct inquiry -
announced today by the DR.. Deeis
Pickett. Research Secretary Of the
Board Of Prohibition. Temperance. and
Public Morals ~ the Methodist Episco-
pal Church The organization Of the
church was used a. one Of the agencies
Of lnforinstion- which vas obtained
from 20.O00 heads Of churches and
with numerous leaders Of the l00o0loco
lay zdherenfs. The statement includes
No figures not personally verified DR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
NAN VINO M tilI.I FIRST
.iIlIIII tiit'INII. DI\D

~ rdsIn D ulil mo hodlst mln
pior who died IN Nlnlfa Tuesday a.
the arc of So pfraeae the llrst scr
mon in uuihfle following The oprn
lng ~ lho country in iNsg and he did
Il VIII a gun ~ the dry goo'e boz
alter Tho first sermon ~as de lvcr
"a 30 tent on Main street whefs
the cloihlor Funllare store nos
stands lle afterwards ~aa lnstfu
mental 10 bu.idlnE the flrs' Metro.
d'at Church house on tho corner 81
lifoad and Noble avenue 10 viii ~
remembered ~ aii early day Gath
ilans A. real i've airs and tu'Y
western dispenser 81 The aospsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

Pickett states
The investigation showed that
there has been an enoriBous decrease
IN the consumption Of liquor. a de-
crease not les than eighty-tve and
possibly more than ninety per ecni.
according 10 DR. Piekeff This has
resulted ia very large decrease in
the number Of arrests for drunkenness
aud in . very considerable increase IN
the purchasing power Of the poor and
of the skilled and unskilIcd labor
ers. says the report. :" In San Fran
cisco. prohibition decreased arrests for
drunkenness IN is first year from
1884 to l.sl3. In Los Angeles. from
l5.S3o to 1853. In Boston. II Was from
52.6s2 to 16.ss7 In Baltimore. in the
last wet October. there were ! 1,165 ar
rests for drunkenness and ia the firxt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
SANTA sc NAV
PULL OFF TRANS

TIE Santa Fe railway company Us
planning % take OF two of its regu
Jar passenger trains on the main
Inc. according 20 an understanding
here. being Nos. Is and rs thc nolth
and souihbound local passenger L.
tween Purcell and Newton The raia
No Is goes south through Gufarie 81;
7:1s and No. Is koes north through
here 81 s:ze N. Il j. understood
thas Santa Fe officials have been
conferr.nx on this subject with the
state corporation commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
Tulsa Paper Put
Out of Commission
BY Wind Storm

Tulsa. osls- Jan. "a heavy
~lnc ana nail stern which struss
Tuisa ara vicinity al 2:is thss
rpornins causes preper'y easnsss
essimssed at $4,000. seriously n
jorins NJ. ard No Jsek steele.
s,o Msss Fsssh street. and lsft rslsa
streets Uttered ~ltn aehrls tn
ersay hessl snd many Smaller
bololnes were vnreosec ara rsAn .
pate glass freats blown IN.
TIE feree 81 the rvlss Tribune
vas foreec te move 10 the plant 81
the Tulsa ~ors TO &c, evt an sa'-
sion On seeeSrt % po~er lines eelns
co~n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
INttt 1ID MN NJ nm
WITH HOPES on NEtkS

waahlnEion. Ian 4 ltaIus y llah-
isird - Nev Yorh. emplnYed ~ she
American rrnyea registration nefyle~,
IN preparing bodies ~ AmeFiean solt
.efa fof shipment from turofs tol
senate eommitire tpiay that on
three bodies dlalnterrpd. he found
rope around the ueck of each aud
tiack cap over sseh face
The bodies ~ere ldeatulsi hy the
cross on the outside 81 the coffin .si
he biark caps wrfa NOT removed b.
I, - The boi'sa wTrc shipped 10 IN
rnltsd states f0r burial .ifabbar'l
testified Too we're naxF,es ooa q
sbise man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

CopsahAgen. Jan Persons 3.
dcrangcd minds and elmheciies 81 4
'Alsher d,gr1~ would not 4, allowed
to marry without permission. under
Proposed law rend ns IN the Dsnia
Parliament
Persons suffering from q CERTAIN
inses tlous diseases or eplcpsv woult
rot be allowed 90 marry unless IN
other party 20 the marriage s. pre-,
'tously Informed of tho facls and
both parties haac been warned by
medical man Of TIE dangers 81 MAJ
rage IN such circumstances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

Agshts Vi the Iosf ufffe do ari
meni we're in Guthrie wcdh.sday r
connection with the NAL shaf rDbberf
Il Perry u :. said one of tho foa
bcrs headed toworl tbia city Tht
teen mail pourhca were staten fnm
tae sanse Fe station y eontalnlnF
paroels and one ieftef mail Tie
amount u the io-s j. usdesmmined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
District Attorney
Charged With
Aiding Blackmailer

Boston. jar. <-The svpren1e
court toosy granted permission f5r
Attorney General Alien 70 take the
deposition % Mrs.. Agnes 1. Roeni
o. St Louis. Cor Use IN connection
with the allegation thas District At
torney Joseph c. peile.ier conspired
~ith Daniel Y. coskiey. an attor
ney. and others 70 froehter her sor.
ner husband. sitert 7. Smith. IN
70 paying her 81. 500 siinony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
TAX PAVING rtmf sset
rss1sUaea's oFrlct CROWDED

Ysu msy tsil The wvrld 4 paya q
.4serslse tn the Leader. said wm
n Walker dspaty tfwaaurrf to-day
fhs only no.lcs felilpg u the open
ins date 10 receive taxes. appesrsd
10 The leader Tuesday. today sh~
ON hss been efosdsa sires s'e'
o'elosk then ee opsned thls morn
sng aud aas sflll cro1ded ~ aooa
h. added People sss paysnE prompt
l. ana getting Il off their minds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

Miami. okA~ Jan. Thousands
q dollars worth of damage waS doa"
10 Ottawa connty early wednesd2T
r4ornlng ~ w.ndsiorm that N some
sectious reached a stage almost cyc'o
M. Mining property suffered tis.
greatest loss out no d~eiiiny houses
were blown do~n. telcphoue llnss
DESTROYED and business fronts hioSr
in. Al pieher g houses were hlowa
down. Many oil derricks were des-
troyed snd cattle and horses ALLIED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

Statements of Guthrie banks mad,
TO-DAY. n compliance with feoeesf 4.
conrfroller and state baat comm
sloner. shov healthy condition. A1
instfsiiDrs shce lncrcass1 hasinf
Ind added deeoslts Au the rcrof b
show . gratifying tone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
4 ln,IiIis OF >fAIf
GIT fi>,>tiM MD

wnshlnxiou. Jan = Approval "t
s4s advances for agricultural ana
INVESTORS purposes. aksfesatiaE fis-
ca ale during he sees eadins De-
ssasaef 10. has bee. announced b.
tie eaf finance corporation.
Prom Dsoemhsf . % Ileeeabef 81
the board .aii lt approved 80 ad.
san - tor these purposes. axkFexai
inf 20 a5ogsa. AMI laelaalag oslahs
uss. siog 900. IinBois. tsieeoo: M's-
soarl fsssees. aaa rcasa issf.ooo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
\ PASTOR PAYS
5000 uLtItI BALM

Dcs Mo.ncs. Iowa. Jan The re,
Thomnk llousen. pastor of q church
at Eikhorn lows. Tuesday paid tac
first lnsta'meni here 81 5000 dam
ages on a private settlement 20 Ni
Anes N Rosenklldo plaintiff in %
breach of promise case
Miss Roscrs ilde is recovering from
tho effects ~ ,sisen she drank sat
uniay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
Dc VAlERA's AMENDMENT
PEACE PROPOSAL rs
INTRODUCE

Doliin Jan i~Ou the rassem-
bling % the dsil e'reann TODAY the
nos vcrs'on 81 ramor a. Nalers. >
amendment was Distributed 20 tae
mcmhers Il rrofoScs treaty 81
am'y bet~ een iceland and the gof
crnmcnts ~ 0feet britain and ~
he other states 81 the British com
mouwcaith