davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
THE CHARGE
"MR. S. ". HAWKINS


 "Mr. Hawkins is one of the proprietors of the Dispatch Print ing Company, which has prided it. self on running a non-union shop and still has not signed up with the union printers; at one time ffe was a pressman and belonged to the pressman's union and had a card; he was a member of the legislature, and is yet, and gave support in the main to legislation antagonistic to organized labor; Mir. Hawkins was an active supporter of Senator Underwood at the time organized labor had endorsed Mir. Musgrove against Underwood; he has never sup ported any of the policies of or ganized labor so far as we know, nor any of organized labor's en- dorsees; he was instrumental in getting out plate matter durinig the Underwood-Musgrove race which stated, among other things, that organized labor stood for social equality between the negroes and whites; while he is operating a printing establish ment, he has had to go to union shop to get hisicards print ed in order to get union label put on them; he ignored the questionnaire sent him. It is re- ported that MT. Hawkins is the Manufacturers' Associations se- lection for the legislature, and is being actively supported by MT. L. Sevier, president of the Man ufacturers' Association of Ala bama; MT. Hawkins actively sup ported MT. Sevier for appoint ment to the city board of educa- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

o. I noticed on Turkey creek a short time ago several thickets of heavy foliage plants sending up tall, narrow spikes of white flowers. What is this shrub and why would 1t not be grand for the home grounds? [? H. U.
 A. The writer has often seen the same plant on Turkey creek. It is known as summer Towering buck eye (aesculus parviflora). It is rather rare, although common in north Alabama. Wherever you see one plant there is generally a num- her located close together. It is a magnificent shrub and would beautiey any home.
 Q. Is there rose called Annie Laurie? Miss s.
 A. There is & new rose of this name. sport from Ophelia. It is said to be monthly bloomer, color flesh pink with yellow base and larger flower than Ophelia.
 Q. Where is the native land of the peony? Mrs. B.
 A. The peony Is found growing wild in China, India and southern Russia. It Is mentioned in the most ancient writings and was probably favorite flower with Father Adarn nhN 4bOhhpt ASNa. 1Aihd Lne human race, 1t has been wonderfully inn proved by breeding and selection.
 Q. l am sending you leaf and seed pods of a shade tree widely grown about here. No one seems to know it's name. Could you tell us? R. l.. B., Cullman.
 A The specimen is from the catalpa (calalpa speciosa), hardy or western catalpa, known also as ca tawba tree. There are several species differing mainly in seed pods, some of which grow into immense trees.
 Q. What causes yellow spots on big leaf box, causing foliage to drop? Several such hedges In Talladega are thus affected and we would like a remedy. Mrs. W. H. L., Talladega.
 A. Most all boxes, euonymus, yews, taxus, etc, are subject to various species of scale, leaf blights, fungi, besides many sucking insects, the worst of which Is white fly. The leaf spot indicates a real fungi and may be controlled by any good fungicide spray A good formula for imme- diate use would be- Dissolve half ounce copperas In gallon of water and stir in one ounce dry lime sul- phur l(not merely a mixture of lime and sulphur), spray thoroughly so az to reach under and top foliage, all wood, in fact entire plant. Repeat once or twice at 5 day intervals or oftener if rains wash off. If white fly be present kerosene emulsion, properly diluted, is indicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
D|ST|LLERS URGE UNFA AIR MEASURES
 BEING EXERCISED
Harding Requested to Stop Officials From Illegal Use of VoIstead Provisions at
 Louisville Meeting
By Associated Press

Louisville, Ky, July Exchanges that Prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes and his officers were ex- erting illegal administrative meas ures under cover of the Volstead act and were expressing tho proper dis tribution of medicinal whisky and alcohol were contained in resolutions adopted by distiliers of the country at the close of their meeting here to- day with an appeal to President Harding, the Secretary of the Treas ury. and the commissioner of inter nal revenue to 'see that the federal his office in conformity with ac- cepted standards of well regulated and responsible public administra- tion" The appeal also asked that the commissioner and his subordi- mates be compelled to desist from the exercise of purely discretionary administration mot consonant with the law"
 Public Denied Right.
 The resolution said 1t was com mon Knowledge that the illicit traf- fic in liquor was unchecked. while the official oppression and legal dis tribution of pure medicinal whisky and grain alcohol was resulting In a substantial denial to the public in it's right to secure liquor legally.
 The distillers claimed 1t was to their knowledge that personal poli- cies and "unwarranted verbal in struction" issued by field officers and the federal prohibition commits sioner were in conflict with the statutes.
 The nrinciples of the Volstead act. the distillers claim, are being vio- lated by the prohibition commissioner in the conduct of his administra- tion. and in his refusal to meet the public requirements for whisky and alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Questions and Answers
 Q. Could you produce celery here by winter from seed planted now? Mrs. F. E.
 A. If properly managed you could. but unless weather conditions are favorable ana correct methods of cul- tivation be given. 1t would be better for the amateur to buy plants and set out.
 Q. I have the Savoy winter cab bage plarSed but I want larger and earlier variety that will come in sooner. What sort would be best for this section? L. M, Oakman.
 A. Any ordinary variety would an- swer. The Danish ballhead, Autumn King and late flat Dutch would prove satisfactory; also the quick maturing Wakefield.
 Q. As a food for milk cows in winter, which would be the best for me to plant, carrots or turnips ? W. M. Route 8.
 A. Carrots are much superior as 8 winter food but why not both !? Cows are very fond of turnip tops and they are a splendid relish for them. Both roots may be fed raw but are superior when cooked just like you would for the family.
 o. Could I plant some of my paper white narcissus bulbs now for early winter flowers7 Miss B.
 A. Yes, you could plant now and at two or three weeks intervals to have them coming along in bloom at different periods.
 Q. I save good many seed, flow. CTS and vegetables, which l put up in screw top fruit jars but some have insects hatch out or get into some of them. What can do to prevent this2 Mrs. W. l., Guin.
 A. Many simple remedies may be used a small piece of cotton or cloth soaked in gasoline, spirits of camphor, choloform or ammonia and dropped in the jars on top of seed and then closed will destroy all in- sect life.
 Q. I have a small creek bottom inclined to be wet that I want to SOW in something now for fall graz irg, What would you recommend? Fl. N, R. F. D., Pinson.
 A. Sudan grass would suit. Velvet beans would also furnish both fall and winter grazing and while frost would kill, the quality Is not dimin- ished.
 Q. My pears are badly blighted. Would you cut out the dead branches now or wait until fall? H. w., Att talia.
 A. Cut out now, otherwise the trouble will progress. The trees ought to be afterwards sprayed with some good fungicide. Burn all dead branches removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

I will dissect this statement charge by charge. First, that l pride myself on running non union shop is untrue. The Dis patch Printing Company conducts an open shop and does not dis criminate between union and non- union men. All men are employed on the American principle of merit" At the time my associates and I took over the Dispatch Print ing Company, there were men there who had worked there for many years. Men who are competent, men who were loyal, many of whom had families. I am proud to say that I did not discharge these men because they had no union card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Garden Calendar for July

Vegetable GdPnt for vegetables fall coard parsley safy field endve, kae khol rabi parsnips.
 Field CrOPPant OrchArdSpay the Flower GardenYou still gonias geranums chrysanthemum tbe hn fand ru uuatare -e' - "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Northern District of AIaban1a
 Southern DiUiSion
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY


  MACHIISTS HUG C. OF WASHINGTON, D. LA ILLINOIS CHICAGO, c KANSAS  M C. J. j. G. w. c. A.. VIII A Al H. K l. E. AT H. I. C. w. B. M. O BIRMINGHAM,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
s. W. Hawkins
 Candidate for the Legislature)
 Answers the Charge
TO THE PEOPLE OF JEFFERSON COUNTY.

body composed of Robt R. Moore, J. L. Busby, R. w. Arnold E. M Chase Archie B. Warner R. J. Kearney Clyde w. Holroyd David McCrore R. C. Cadden, styling them selves subcommittee of the Committee of the Allied Or ganzaons have fit to condemn along with other citizens of this County who candidates for oce using in my the following language:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
VOTED FOR THE INTEREST OF THE MASSES

ts of the sbsT gavs pR ps tup aop s % a~ay te to th the 'ssf" saon general public the idea that was the y 'e % paining The law before the % % made 1ss s is5 sS l1s an m % bo % of na and a of The other bill upon based requires defense and M the Ss oP 9 % a Gp9s s 9s w p tSs t the bill providing association be sued believe 7 o os @ sor Soad ss of ans Organized g ocs or has sHs selfish interest
 isf eS Rss'' of this county and ''n'sn' men N'''' nS'
 GUILTY OF SUPPORTING UNDERWOOD % .s labor a as' sas sn % 9 the the der To this I sn pGsy @ ea d a s 5 M an 'isne @ efS @ 'en @
 @ 6SF an @ National Senate Oscar The charge getting matter during the Musgrove @ % wih sse among @ 0r and whites Underwood AugrOve
 REFUSED TO ANSWER QUESTIONABLE
 am next charged ignoring question did ignore this ausstonnsrs and 3 % @ f @ h h e ' @ h .s & & s' to Rs ss 5 e o nos ~o me during the Is an ana % sa w e of oae % to % oo @ S o e fad m @ % s7 sass ssa po Mr. has my avoraby with that the malousy attack and other good 
 UNIONIZINC SCHOOLS
 This personal effort halt this this connection and leaders the Legislature which tends public officials and employees This disastrous tried In public there should be oath and that the this loyalty the flag.
 FAvORS SUBMITTING PEOPLE CITY
 FORM OF GOVERNMENT tinguhed members this committee the that
  know the political leaders they their scheme unonize the City Commission voted for MT the garded him good man.
 interest the only conflict that running printing establishment this principle very unonm Still appointed the Lilies of the field neither do Printing Company and surprise their kick
 
 to but of sypathies with the whose mission earth the doctrine hatred. The issue is clear Shall government of the people, by the people and for the people we have by selfish groups, actuated by hatred and prejudice? s Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR.

By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR. AgHerad readers requested questions about feature of their gardening Mir McVay has behind him 3& scotsman and practical trial ground gardener and Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Anlusements
CROWD RECORD BROKEN AT LOCKWOOD PARK

AT LOCKWOOD PARK
 This week has seen the crowd rec ord broken at Edgewood park on the dance floor of Dreamland pavilion. It Is proving the biggest dancing week ever enjoyed by an amuse- ment park in the south.
 The reason for the big increase in attendance, points out Manager Hugh Hill. is that Watson's Bell Hops have completely taken the dancing public by storm. They are getting more encores than any musi- cal organization ever playing for the dances at Edgewood park. They are also working harder to please the dance devotees, and by virtue of this hard, earnest endeavor to give the best they have in 'em they are mak- ing an unprecedented hit with their fox trot and waltz numbers
 star in First Love" As it's title indicates, this is a charming romance with the beautiful young star in an excellent role supported by a cast oT well known players. including Warner Baxter, George Webb. Betty Schade and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27


 AND M OTHER pFSHf5 TaosE NzME6 ARE REF THEM o "A0
 RESTRAINING ORDER
 & each s s sss s s @ s"sns sSs %s ssn and " other persons affiliated acting com % wREREas @ @ M been % 5 sene d fn hs g n % pT%a @ % % Se1 ] ps % % h @ a @ % @ @ lsa % % % :sss ss assaas s , % @ Ssn % ins % acts % % p s2s s % S ] ss ss b f ss % ss s?o ] % @ $ @ @ % % % @ @ on @ @ s s ss s % @ Sa ssF @ s % s ] ] 4 @ ns s @ % rss S @ s5s5 s & % s ss @ @ he ] $ @ a was @ S$ s ss s s ] s: s; :s s ss. ss; s: $ s ss4sa n .as a Rfons o % % ] P % threats ay s @ % % % s % % % ns y sn ssnPss % % ass @ aptg % sBps % % 5sz ss 5s @ @ % ] 57 @ % sn ss sn obs @ % M @ M % pamR @ @ & s H ds n fs @ a B 'p @ nns @ @ gss F & @p % % n @ s;S. s $ ss s % E: s: sIs $ ssS ss % 9s 1 @ s % s s % p sss sss ssGs ing 5sss ] @ 5 ] %s ss sss s s: % % @ sss Dsss % sass sa sS a7 ss sss a s s 5 st % aF ] % s Ta @ % s % s1st as @ ss % psasd ] or ssa as5s sssss 3 ss, sa n the % @ ss ] 5 a % ] 5 @ ] ] sh s ss % ss s = $ ss y s s:s s s i s.ss % S nsss ss :S s ss s % ] s{; s@ % $ 's ss @ s: s: ] = ss; s: | $ ] @ % % % ss' rs @ a the the ] the the plaintiff plaintiff @ o % sa ssn % sas @ sssss sPs s s: s: 7: 7 s: si ss;s 'sss ss ] .s % f ] ss @ 7 @ ': s : @ 3 'S ss : the ss % t ss ; ; @ @ sa % ps % sR ss ' '' 1' ''' " '' M " ~ s.'.s9 q yts bssss ssiss s...
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

freheaa ~. delivery or work a'
Ellsworth or Fairfield Am cWer-
gency fae u some unexplained cause
aside ta# eNpensc of dcmlueg,
compelled tle respondent to unload
and yasd rsr.an pulp wood az Fdiv-
field. far fhis purpose he sought the
aid o. s 8i.nl who employl the
retii.eae# an8 others ~ unload the
sfme aa5 RH'e ne petitioner was 500
emplessa - unfortunate aeodou.
occur The cmulovment wt~ mn
usual hH heen seen. am m.r-
gcnce aHa~e mi Ire opposite oi rccu
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

OF his father.
Mrs. w. b. Whittier and Mrs. d. c.
Jewett visited during last week with
relatives in Augusta.
S. w. Phiibrick left Monday ON the
midday train for st. stephen, \. Il.
to visit his brother-in-law Frank I.
Ross, who is reported to be failing in
health.
Mrs. Allen Barron and her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
ilincklcy Of Pleasant Ridge were
guests the latter part of the week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Bgelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Vilcs who have
been spending the last few months in
tbs section since Terminating their re-
5idence in Vim, on Monday moved
to Yarmouth where they have pur-
chased a home.
A. S. McDougal. manager of the
Farmers Union store. who came from
Pressure Isle Friday night where he
had been spending several days be
cause of the illness of his mother re-
turned to that place Sunday, his mo-
ther having died on Saturday.
A regular meeting of Somerset
Fortress, an auxiliary to Somerset
Canton was held Thursday evening
The ladies served Z o'clock supper
to the Cantons. The next meeting is TO
be held Thursday, Dec. 7. The com
mittee for refreshments is composed
Of Mrs. Cora Hurley and Mrs. Dassie
Thompson.
Mrs. e. e. Latty of Har(land was
in town Monday to accompany her
mother, Mrs. Esther Ilige>oW back
to Ilartland where she will spend the
winter Mrs. Bigelow who is eighty
three years old has lived for 26 years
with her son, r. G.. Bigclow and is
max ng the present change because Of
Mr.. BigehWs serious condition which
necessitates a surgical operation, MI
lnd Mrs. Bigelow plan to close their
arm home for the winter and take
rooms in the village.
Among the Sunday automobile par
ties vas one composed of the follow
ing Skowhegan ladies and gentlemen:
Dr. and Mrs. l.. A. Dascombc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
II. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs j. G Griffin,
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Higgins, Mir. and
Mrs. George ". Cover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fox, Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r, Seek
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Sampson
md Miss Gertrude Sampson The
1arty enjoyed dinner at The Herbert
It Kingfed.
Through the courtesy of the Skow-
logan Farmers Union there will be
given at the Municipal Court Room,
'ridaT evening, Nov 10, at s y. m. a
notion picture production showing
,ix thousand feet OF the most beau
iful and comprehensive pictures OF
he leading dairy cattle OF the United
states. TWcnty-thrce states and
lincty-siX leading herds arc represent
ID. Everyone Interested in good
'ows ought To see these educational
Inns. Remember the public is cor
lially invited and there is no admis
sion.
About one hundred and fifty child.
rem and adults attended the get-to-
5ether social. Thursday evening in
ne chapel of the Bethany BAPTIST
Church. The affair was arranged
under the auspices Of the Mons Broth
arhood and a delightful program re
suited which included several solec-
ions by the orchestra. two readings
~ Mrs c. b. Hight, two songs by
Donald Burrill and the singing of
'amilior bypuc tTbn agpoO,Danicte
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

Nes Emer Emigh, who spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs Walter
lmieh. returned 10 Rumford Tucodav
whore she now lives and where MIR
Emigh is connected with the Internal
tional Paper Company.
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
SknunlrrDatt Gnfal Nrlna


urs coorqe Iones and haho ,.ont
to naifast Tnosdatl far ,.i't, 10y
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gordon Of oak |
street are the parents of 4 Young son
Lawrence iidYafn Went 10 Augusta
MONDAY 10 Joil MIS-. hayden WHO Is |
WISHING win ieid1leea.
\ stated conelavc of De AInlav Com
ilandefy No. III y. /. vas held IN the
asylum uesad9 evening.
,Nn Robson, Af,.r,1 a,..t - VI.
,ventaorfb attan,Ia5 H., pa....,'i'.
1Iaine gana Iasf ss,,r.l.,.. " ''0''
Mrs. Eda X. Pegram of Decatur III. !
IS passing fortnight with her mo-
~ la1h M&aaeh fetafhea 10 Good
VII arm 4oh'ls ailet YlallIh& mere
WIN MS mo1n2f' Mrs. Laura IL. i"ad- ,
aeiL
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r. LcbroEo OIL
Norway are the GUESTS nf Mr. I,c-l
broke's parents. Re. and Mrs. II. L.l
Nichols.
The many friends of Afre lfbol NJ
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09


A meeting of the Christmas club
was held MONDAY afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Reed of Man street There
WIS VERY good Attendance and work
oia,s u ,of9ai l,..4nf5 of lanawiabos Fam
-. o.,. coal,ias nala ona abaaalato rcro
'.S,.,,aa -. ,ba bas,as.A Tba nov,
.naatin., ,gn '3 ,.i1l - bal5 ~ ,,a Lo,," ~
wv ogiaa p...llard N'oyao,lar "a
80 '''.'''' ~ - '''' '''''
benjamin Esfaiian of Madison H. Il
patient al Somerset Hospital Miss
Dorothy Tobin of Binehlm VII opcr.
ated upen fsafe Tuesday Vile othor
surgical baf.ept are Marie I.anoy and
Bertha Bess. little DAUGHTER OF Pr d
Bess. Mrs. Peter pehe and lite son
have been discharged from the nsti-
tu,ian also Ars. Iea Br.ee AMI baby
Of Waterfalls.
..-..,... ....,.
h17 - ! o-l'.5. " me- ,'0 ii, t''IlH
nv 'e NJ. 'iia - INK -, 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
OPENING ctN IinID ~
sOdiAI.isI CAMPAIGN

The Socialist organization q oAia-
homa have opshsd lhslr eampalNn
for candidates ~ thslr party oa The
t.ekel which lnolldes governor and
az siate siae'iss ofilcsrs rhla msaas
according 10 isadlnx members q n
party. that theY are not afnliatin4
ui.h the nsesusira teNfus and
the platform promulgated ana uloa
Nhlch J q Waloa j. making
campaign a. candidate N tie psano-
cratic iafty q la expiained ~ so
eiallsg Leaders thaf thsy are uot n
sympathy uita thls asN mofemfuis
that ths platform 10 thsm fspfe-
cents uothlnx bal . state socialism
tlat i 90 better than state capital
lsm. IS j.lf a. The SOFA - nin
cuursrtsd. and ihsy slh have aofh-
ieE 10 o. wlih g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
CAR COLLISIONS

Slrzl Davis drivlng a Dodge car
San into 80 Esftx car ia th, -.
hundred book oa Eas Harrison
sunday and In the collision of ihs
to csrt the podgt car was thrown
agains Jswt'i ,ar stsndirs aear
the curb helosuns 20 . NJ Lafery
with the result tha, all iaree ears
were badly damaged
J. 4. Olhfoa. While d-.vug eae
delivery car o. the National Coffee
and Tti house. in trying % avoid
sons school children near ihe ccn-
tva, sthool couidfi with sport
Bulck car driven b. a = ssobe
With he reiull lha, al three cars
badly daAaged. bni no one alured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

a total Of 1850 sets of spurs
were bought. enough 70 suppk every
mounted officer with IS.
Altogether our army leather pro.
gram cost three quarters Of billion
dollars And one reason why. dur.
ing and after the war. civilian shoes
cost from si5 70 $50 a pair Vas that
the army program called for more
leather than America produces
which may also be reason why
Uncle Sam paid for 32.0O000O pairs
Of shoes an average of f7i5 a pair f"
Leather Situation
The article quotes. concerning the
leather situation. from the Graham
congressional committee report that
followed an investigation. The leather
equipment committee. an auxiliary
Continued On PAGE :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Starting Disclosures of Fraud During War; Made By LEGION PAPER

want 70 BE- distinctly understood
- saying that the men in charge Of
the sales of war supplies are IN
combination with men on the outside
- whom au advantage Is given. and
tia. in no cas- except IN EXCEPTIONAL
eases Is ansb9iy advised sha. war
supplies are declared surplas except
those men who are given the inside. ?
The foregoing declaration hy Con
gressman Martin D. Maddea Of Hi
nois on the floor Of the House in
April. 1920, Is quoted b. Marquis
james in the fourth Of his sensational
Who Got the Money!" series expos
ing war and postwar graft AID prof.
feering. as indicative % ,0ine of Of
fetal Washington's attitude regard
ing the alleged steals The fourth
article appeared in the American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
SATURDAY, WAS SENTENCE
DAY IN DISTRICT COURT
Judge Smi.h Sends Several To
State Prisons. Boyer. tho
Auto Thief, Will Stand
Trial

SATURDAY VIA pleading ant sen.
'fnrs DAY % daifle, court krnsA,
liall, a chseA talsvf pleaded aanif
and WA stHisecsd ~ ladEs Chas
fm b 70 Two yfra "a ne ufaaas
+ nHtHiiarY Ilf ilulmaa aad Mn.
pnrn NcLaurea shsrffi wln bars
starting a soFa AZ cOlis were each
given two years 80 lhs Grnl.s
prifon
Jldso Smith hAs mads i rule
a1t % send first ,fiinsa eAa,s 70 lhs
MeAlssier prison. holding that the
Granite refofmatory affofda bst fr
chances ilr Young pn % reform
nan % mis- hem ath ihs hardsusl
criminals confined la ibo stale
poison
li@ts habersea pleaded raily 20
gaad lar ,ny charge and vss cent
20 AfAleaifr rt'sna tlr enc year
and one dsy Thh e bic ssosnd
term
Eagw nQyst lle gan who roi
away vih pm rubauis Jewst ear
ana hoosfi 4 y ArmairgaF wllh a
bel eheeA for glsR pleaded uot
guilty and uas rsmardsd 70 jan ln
default ~ bond ~ will BE- tried
81 iho November term n oourt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Legion Weekly September %
Congressman Madden asserted a.
vorites Of the war department had
reaped profits of from 100 10 80 per
cent The substance of his allega
iions. the article says. was the basis
for two indictments returned by the
extra grand jury sting 10 Washing
Ton of Ernest G. Morse. former diree-
or of sales Of the war department.
the indictments accusing him. Evelv
n Davis and Alexander W. Phillips.
the last-named two chemical manu-.
facfurers Of New York, with conspir.
acy 70 defraud the government Dur.
ing Mr. Morse's regime property
which cost the taxpayers Al l.es5. 900.
600 changed hands.
The article deals with three phases
Of these sales. A po-se2 plant which