davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
HARMON ASSUMES
COOPERATIVE CONTROL
Buys Stock In Job Printing
Concern Held BY Welch
and Hurst

business transaction was con.
eluded whereby r II, Harmon takes
over the controlling lntercs, Of the
Cooperative Publishing Company,
having purchased the stock of W r.
weleh. " NJ. Hurst and Harold
welch, y " peyers, the other stock
holder, stlll retains his interest
The original company was
posed or r. III iiarmnn IN.
w n Welch. James peck. F NJ,
HURT and " II Deyers Mr. Peck
died several years ago and his IN
tereet was purchased by wcleh and
Harmon and the stockholders remain
cd the sama up 10 the rrcsent timr
The Cooperative company ~ the
outgrowth OF the State Capital Print
ing Company which was established
In 1859 by " II. Greer and J n.
Winton In winfield. Kansas and the
first Issue OF the paper was printed on
The press % the Winfield Curiar N
rod fink and the paper sold on the
tCoulf1upd ON pnna Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
JUDGE COTTERAL HOLDS
STRIKER FOR CONTEMPT
B. A. Moore. Frisco shopman Of
Shawnee, Ii Given 30 Days
In Logan County Jail.
Other Cases

he tlsal of the eleven atriklng
saupmen from shawnee and okM.
hama CITY fur contempt og court ln
s'oiating tho Temporary iniuastsea
order issued BY Judge cottsfal ON
tha Federal court JUS ~. tosbtdi
~ any interference 10 the opa a.
ton Of trains carrying tho malla on
the Frisco railway, was begun In the
Federal court here at fon cylocs
this morning. Tho court room was
crowded with railroad men "a de-.
fsndanls Witnesses and aympasnlx-
ara Of the men on trial aa coaf, con
sened One criminal and ten civsl
eases were on the docket
The first caas to come 10 trial
was that Of u. A. Moore os shaw nee.
striking shopman. who was charx.
ed with aasanlsIng John r.. Fltxpas
rick. a strlkabreaker. and bltin1 or
one OF his ears. After hearing The
evidence or several witnesses on
both sidoa. Moore was convicted of
ASSAULT and given thirty days ID ,ha
Logan county Jail
The remaintns ten aates ,sVhlsh
wers being tried this afternoon are
c'vil cases In contempt Of Tho re-
sira'hing order The caN uf Moore
'or assault and tho remaining cases
now on trial are tho first eases bear
ing ON the railway strike that have
been 10 for trial in the state. Many
more OF like natura. however. ara
'n federal dockess IN both Eastsrn
ard Western districts of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

rule rae not armed.
On the other hand. II crimes which
indicate the dishonesty Oh the people.
such as larceny, extoriion, counter.
feitine, forgery, fraud and other
crimes OF swindIing. comparison Of
conditions demonstrates that The
morals of this country are better than
~ any other Of the large countries ~
she world.
1T Is our united opinion that The
means provided in the United States
~ coping with crimes aud criminals
are today neither adequate nor effi.
cient. for example:
Parole System Wrong
First. we find that the parole and
probation laws, as administered, very
generally fail to accomplish the pur-
(Ccntinued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Pistol 7otng Is Denoralzine Well Daneerous Is Claim

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 1l.--De-
claring that TIE pistol ''serves no
useful purpose in the community
today, "thc committee on law en-
forcement included in its recommen-
dations submitted to the American
Bar association Thursday night one
for the prohibition Of the mamlfac-
tnre and sale Of pistols, and Of cart
ridges or ammunition designed 10 be
used in them, save as such manufac-
ture shall be necessary for govern
mental and official use under proper
legal regulation and control =.
I'VE find that more than 30 per
cent Of the crimes in this country
are committed by the nse Of pistols,
continued the report Of the com
mittee, Of which Judge William B.
Swaney Of Chattanooga, Tenn, was
!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

chairman. "We find that the laws
prohibiting the carrying Of firearms
or deadly weapons are Ineffective
in fact, that they work to the bene-
fit OF the criminal rather than the
law-ahiding citizen.
Little Respect for Law
Other members Of the committee
were Jndge Marcus KavanMugh, Chi
cago; former Governor Charles s.
Whitman, New York; Wade II. Ellis.
Washington, d. G., and Charles w.
Farnham Of st. Paul.
THE criminal situation in the
Tinted States, 10 far as crimes Of
violence are concerned. is worse than
that Of any other civilized country" "
the report said: Here there Il less
respect for law. From all available
sources Of information, we estimate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
ANOTHER SUGGESTION
AS TO THE SIGN POST

-cneakinc OF the signless sign
nos, Al the head OF the street lead
INK TO the county club said a citi-
zen today. 10 tae first place the
shaft should have been set In the
center OF Oklahoma avenue wnere
Division street crosses.
In all other cities the shaft Is 10
ulain view where travellers, enter
ing q city can easily see y; ana
travellers invariably, are locking for
the sign post when they enter
town. Aside from that Guthrie. on
account OF its peculiar location and
many entrances should have four
sign poses for the benefit OF the
tourists and each post should have
painted instructions on 1t how TO
reach other towns and the distances
to them.
One sign post should A- set at the
foot Of Division, near the bridge
another should be set near the St
Mary's convent and another near the
city high school"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Resort
T0B0nbS


San Bsrnardino. Calf, Aug
IL. Twcnty-threc time bombs
have exploded at intervals from
i;SQ to 5 o'clock this morning
In the stockAde Of the Atchison.
Topeka b Santa re within two
hundred feet Of the ccmpany's :
roundhouse, according TO the
sheriff's office.
The bombs were buried In the
ground and in exploding did no
damage but blew much earth into
the air, II was said.
None Of the guards on duty
was hurt.
More explosions were expected
momcntarily and no one was n
lowed in the stockade this morn
ing.
The bombs, according 10 the
theory Of the investigator. were
either thrown from tree tons Or
from passing automobiles. Two
bombs exploded after .. 8 mar
shals and members Of the sher-
IFS office had reached the
scene.
II was thought at first that the
bombs were thrown into the
stockade but explosions occur
ring at intervals led investiga-
tors to believe that the bomhs
had been previously placed.
The belief that the explosions
were caused from high powered
caps and not bombs was express.
ed by United States Marshal
Greenwood. He also was or tho
opinion, he said, that the OK.
plosiors were intended not 70 do
any material damage but to
frighten men at work.
A high voltage power linc Of
the Southern California Edison
company was broken inst AZ one
of the explosions occurred.
Breaking Of the line carscd the
lighting system Of the city to
become grounded and the city
was in darkness for more than an
hour.
Deputy United States Marshal
Albertson was seriously burned
when a bomb exploded In his
hands shortly after the explos.
ion Of the twenty-thrce bombs.
Explosion Of the bombs created
terror in the vicinity Of the
shops, hurling fragments several
hundred feet. The bombs were OF !!
cast iron pipe elbows filled with |
4 white powder and, according |
10 investigators, apparently were
thrown into the stockade !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
.REI. k|lD0Rh TELLS Of
GREAT D[D|eAT0RY
Msmberr Of His Old Church In
Mt Carmel. Illinois, Raise
$4,000 For New
Building

Pastor J. w Kilbofn. OF tha First
Christian church. arrived home this
mossing after an absence ot week
In his former pastorate at Mt Car
mel H., whore on last Sunday he
assisted in the dedicatory OF the
great new Christian church building,
Of which enterprise he waa the Iussl-
gator some twelve years axo,
The cost or the building Itself was
$50 600. on which 10000 had been
paid. When all was totaIed np last
Sunday night n was found that the
great ann of tsa.iae had been Raised
In cash and pledges, besidss which
the women OF the church made a
pledge OF $4,000. payable in three
years. for furnishings and general
equipment, II was great and hap
py day and the giving was saeriic~
ial and hilarious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

New York, Aug. 1.-Two
hundred transportation magnates,
representing the nations biggest
railroads. gathered at Grand
Central Terminal today, to vote
acceptance or rejection of prcs'-
dent Harding's latest proposal IN
the shopmen's strike.
From the start sharp division
was apparent. which was 80
clearly defined as to be almost
sectional.
The eastern division appeared
unalterablv opposed to accept
ance Of the Presidents s plan, he-
cause il provided that the ques-
tion Of returning strikers WIN
seniority rights unimpairso
should be shunted back to the
II s. railroad labor board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Federal OFFICIALS WILL
ARREST ALL OFFENDERS
20 Striking Shopmen Are
Placed In Jail Here Await
ing Trial In Federal
Court

one in jail serving senence OF SO
days for contempt OF Joudge cotteral's
restraining order. forbldding striking
I shopmen from interfering with the
operating OF railroads In the state. and
thirty-one others confined in the
Logan county jail. or under suryell-
ance OF U. = deputy marshals. Is
evidence OF the activities OF the
'mlnions OF Uncle Sam In the state
and shows the determination OF the
federal officials to enforce the order
Issued from federal court recently by
Judge Cotteral. forhidding interfer-
ence with the railroads by the striking
'shonmen or their sympathizers.
There viii be no lei up on this
matter Just so long as the shopmen
who have thrown up their Jobs and
walked out. persist in interfering with
men who have been placed in their
'old positions and who want to work.
Just that long will the marshars offlce
and the office OF the district attorney
actively prosecute the iawbreakers'
said federal official today
These men were placed In the
Logan county Jail here today. pend
ing their trials In federal court
here; Glenn Barrett. u. b. Barr w.
NJ I.egg, Geo Post. James smithy, all
OF sapuipa.
Fed Marness. William Mereness.
III NJ Baker. Alfred Hamilton, Money
Deem. ID N. Hammerson. O. ID. Whit
'ney. Stanley Roberts, NJ. II Trophy.
Russell Smith. Thomas webb. Ever
Snodgrass, Joe Dunlayy, William
OH. corb Gibson. John Snodgrass.
all Of Enid
The above men were all former
employees OF the Frisco shops In
Enid and Sapulpa and are charged
with civil contempt OF the Cotteral in
junction. Their trials will come UP
here following disposition OF ten
Shawnee shopmen now on trial here
in federal court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
NOR WINDS INJURIES
TliE CxlRN CROr

Ths hoi weather ef ihs past swo
weeks has played havoc With tho
cora crop. asoordinx 70 farmers In
''se dity tosen VIM say lhas she
wlnas have cooked The corn IN many
Eases and tha cspp h&x heen esM
materially nx result.
Three weeks aso the corn crop
IN Logan county vsrs the
best ~ years Il takes hus ! few
DAYS q hot wind 10 blight the hopes
of shu farmer Cotton h look:nx
GOOD and the boII ~~svli ID gradually
being rgntsd. according 10 souHsy
Agent Wiley. who has been on The
job continually aud IL xrauflsa 1t
the results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Hi-Jackers Busy
In Oil Field;
Bold In Work

McAiester. Okla. Aug tit.
8 Smith, rio builder Of okmuloee.
was held up nsar crowder yestsr.
day ~ four men who ssksd him
for a ride. When smith stopped
to let the men into his car, he was
seized and dragged from his seat,
bound hand and foot with baiiing
wire and then trus<ed up 10 a
bunch Of bushes, with wire
gag In his mouth.
The men drove on with Smiths
car after taking all Smiths money
and travelling effects. smith cue.
cesded IN freeing himself shortly
afterward and enme on 10 McA.
ester. where he reposted the rob.
berry to the sheriff. The spando oned
car wss found BY officers later
near the scene Of the hold up. but
the robbers are still missing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
WOULD LEASE BATH
HOUSE TO HANsFORD
Ten Years Lease Is Recon-
mended BY G. Of c.; Three
Years To Be Rent
Free

At meeting OF the Chamber or
Commerce yesterday afternoon the
following resolution waa adopted
with reference to the municipal bath
house;
We request the city commissioners
to accept Mr. X. 7. Hansford's propo-
sition which Is q ten year contract,
three years free. seven years al one
thousand dollars per year; iansford
to furnish all materials for repairing
and improving OF the building, to-
gethcr with bond OF sufficient size to
guarantee the maintenance OF bath
house for the period OF the contract"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
PEACH CROP IN STATE
Is NOT SD LARGE

Tho Holman Elberta peach orchard
located two miles west III the city
made d poor showing this year Two
full car loads OF peaches were ship
ped 10 Eastern markets. III the
paat this orchard has Yielded sa
many as 95 oataoada hefpdns ttte
irany hundreds of bushels sold 70
local people.
The tornado that swept this pat
of the state recently destroyed
many small orchards and damar ID
the Holman orchard badly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Frank lsrowu, city commissioner.
AAa men ~ work buIlainx q ~usiIny
house" and hunters ledxs as the
city reservoir lake, The houass viii
be for the use Of thos. VITO have
hunting licenses and win bs for
storage ~ dseoya. hoasn Ana other
burdens the hunter has 10 carry
when he Koss duck shooting In tho
cold oi the early morning. A big
fireplace will be buIl, into the hunt
ing iodss - the hunters can naye
some Aeana OF shmNirg pas after
bslna In tha tIlad tor asyeraI hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
FORMER GUTHRIE NEGRO
SHOT IN BOOZE RAID

-Toots" Champ. former Guthrie
negro was shot and dangerously
wounded at Oklahoma City yesterday
when he resisted arrest on charge
Of selling booze. Champ Is well
known In police circles here and has
q reputation OF being ! very reckless
young man who holds the laws OF
the land IN contempt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Explosion on Liner
At Sea; Several
Killed and Hurt

New York, Aug. 1.-Two mem.
bers OF the Adristie's crew were
killed. five were seriously Injured
and one 10 missing az the result Of
an explosion Of undetermined or
ioin In her number hold accord
ing to a wireless message received
today BY the White star line.
The message reported that the
Adriatic was proceeding to New
York At hair speed. Coal stored in
the No. 3 hold and offieIaIs OF the
line, In the absence Of details,
thought that spontaneous combus-
ton may have caused the explosion.
The men killed were . fireman
and trimmer Those injured In
eiuded electrician and other EN-.
pioyes Of the enoInroom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Say what ron mar. thsrs has
he"n very little II any violations Of
tbs pool hall laws said Judge lsolss
recently. ! mean BY that tha, the
Pool hali owners of Guthrie Try and
90 maintain law abiding places. ia
40 far "a know
~ anyone knows anything 10 the
contrary lust i'is eomplAIns with me
and ! win take action Ths laws of
the land mu1 be upheld and / an
ons or'iclal who viii not hesitate
when tho situation arises hs add
ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Los Angeles. Aua ii.---Eas, bound
passenger railroad train. of tho A,sh.
'son' Topeka and Santa r. systsm are
tied up and no through trains viii
'cave Los Anasies Until the ~alkou,
of the pis Four brothsrhoods On the
division eensessd Al Needles. csiif. 4.
cleared Up, y Was snnounsed by !. L.
H'obafd today general manager os
the Santa re coast line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Washington, Aug. 1l.-Ihief
officials Of the IL railroad labor
organizations went into joint
session shortly after 10 o'clock
today to consider the response
which viii he made by the seven
striking shop craft unions 10
President Harding's latest pro-
posal Of a basis for settling the
railroad strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

that there were more than $500 uu-
lawful homicides last year in this
country; that in 1920 there occurred
not less than 5000 such homcides.
and that in no year during the last
ten years did the number fall below
$500. In other words. during the
last. ten years no less than $1,000 Of
our citizens have persisted BY poisons,
BY the pistol or the knife. or ir some
other unlawful and deadly instru-
ment.
Burglaries Increase
Birglaries have increased III this
country during the last ten years,
100 per cent.
Deliberate murder, burglary, and
robbery viii seldom be attempted
unless the criminal Is armed In
European countries the criminals, AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
RREsipENr HARDING TAKES
MAND IN TARIFF rtoHT

Washington. Aug. ii.--prssident
Harding interysnsd today In tho sen.
ate fight ever the flexible tarIf pro.
visions, outlining 10 Senators sum
moned to tho white house the desir.
ability Of elasticity In thstsrH during
present shifting world conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Big
Business
Breaks In
BULLETIN

New York, Aug. r.. Haley
Fisks. president Of the Metro.
politan Life Insurance company
which i = large investor in rail-
road securities. went before the
conference Of rail executives.
called to act on President Hard
ing's peace proposal shortly after
noon today. Il was reported he
carried an important message to
the executives from financial in
terests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
RUG BOAT ovEaTuHNs;
FIVE ARE MISSING

New York. Aug. ii.--A tug boat
overturned IN the barbor early today
following an expIosian. and the -four
OF five s1iembers OF her crew were
reported killed. The accldent occur
red off Port Richmond. Staten Is
hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
HARDING FAILS TO SEE
WHY MINERS REFUSE

Chicago, Aug. tf.-Presldent Hard
Inu In : letter to =. G. HonnoId, Sec
retary of the illinois coal operators
association made public today. dec'ar-
ed he was "frank to say do not see
how your workmen can refuse the
offer made BY the mine operators Of
Illinois. i.lI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
WELL DRESSED RAIDERS
cRAB A BELFAsT TRAIN

TFy TIE KNF7TTatFu FfWFH5
Belfast Aug ii%-A band OF wei
dressed raiders wrecked train on
the Great Northern railroad near
Dublin today. says a dlspaysh re-
ceiyed here The wreck has caused
interruption OF traffic northward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
JUDGE suRroao
CRITICALLY H.

Judge John " nurford, pionssr
lawyer Of Oklahoma and chicf tus-
sies of the supreme eoart Ia ssrri-
soriai days. IA cFitically m II Lone
Beach. caIif. Prank Burford. 80
and law partner of ~ pions<r
fudge, has LETT tor caiiforniA 1ur.
ford i tho senior member d ~
law finn Bqrebrd. Miby. Hu6nnnn
and Burfcrd. Ooyesnor Rohsrlson
was . member of sAls firm b>1sss
taking - sxscstive -. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Horrors! OBrien,
The Beauty Spot,
Loves His Curls

los Angeles. Aug. ii.--Eussns
o'srisn. melton picture actor. VINO
suffered . pcsslhIe srse.ars Of tho
skull and interval inIvrses when ne
wac run down W motor truck
last night was reported resting
e2sl'y ~ . Hollywood hospital 10.
day.
s1reeora treating ..o'Hrien's
scalp found u necessary 10 shave
off his ouris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Br The Associated Press,
Paris, Au0 iis--ttareld y. Mecor.
mick, Or Chicago, and MrA Alexander
smith Cochran MADAME wslsks)
wsrs married today In shs city hsl o.
tho Sixteenth Ward here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Work for the Boy Scouts; Clean
candidates cards from phone poles
and windows. Scouts are doing this
work in other places.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Exceeded
Speed
Limit

HWtpHaN rh8fkWH tN4t N4fU~T
sanvAlgn expenditures greatly "a.
sssdea the 49,, limltAslon tlxsa III
statute.
Ia fnftheFansa of his congressional
ssplratloas, tho protest alisx~M Oar.
ber purchased hair lnss~st ia ths
Eaia Daily News Tor vhIeh Ia p2sa
$4,000 and during Tho sAmpaIxa
preceding the primary election ON
Ausalst !. printed thousands of aoI.
lars worth ot pessoaas advsrtialnx In
the nswspapss.
swindall further avvgs THAT Oar
tsv naailcd so.see copies ~ the News
freq 70 voters svd thar the subss.
fiptlons will consinaa until afssr
The ksnerM elscilon IA Noywuahsv.
eUatinS him approximately 1FsDA.
EScesaIyo ansouata tor Advertise
m"nts IN Other newspapers ~ the
eighth diasriet we're spent By Oar
bsF, swindall's protest ssaarts. add
s'g that no caused 10 bm publishsd
tree " charge In tho Eald N~ws
political embellishments ot Es~aat-
datea whose inslasacss might bsas-
fit him
S~'ndall asks shs baard 10 WITH
hold uAfhaF's certificate of slseslon
ansii = vempsess iassstlssloa .hss
been made
IN his affidavit or ssnip4irn ~
psass filed with The state siseiloa
hoard. CARRIER ss,s tho total amount
M s7777s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
es,zuRE or ROADS
TO pE ASKED soon

washington. Aug. ii---Here Is an
outline OF the bill that would au'a
orize President Harding to seize ana
operate the railroads II his iaeess
orouosal 10 end the strike falls, u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

New Orleans. Ia. Aug. 1l.--Tonisht
pad eatuFday partly cloudy y elcudys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

CONTINUED on Page $,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
DoG KILLS OWN
YOUNG AND THEN
ADOPTS A Pr0

l'lltshnrKh. pa @vri All
this thlk about mother doc be
INK thr ytry lae word Ia faith
fulnesa ii theif Young received a
severe loll today when Rena. "a
Alredalp awned ~ Henry turtlaa.
II krnun Station. drllhesatsly
crushed two n her four puppies
20 death anal adopted a little PIC
# tbril place
The puppies made 4 flne litter
hni fag Anme rrasup Neua dhl not
llte two ~ them she hexan
eufilna them about 40 lhe day of
ihrif birth and finally rollei
over on thfln until thet were
dead Then shr sneaSrd oat -
the har iaclosurp and aSolr q w.
lie black AMI white plglst whleh
ahr added % The Two rswalnlpg
members 81 her family Worst "
all. Ahe i eivlnr more attention
- me- porker than ,ho bes'ews
npon her own hairtis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
GRIND ItiN ~ OIL ,iislMA
cary 10 pn0nr HANKS

Oklahoma cry Repl . iniima'
,on u., ,hs oAiahona sopnsy fsina
Jury. fscsnily convened hsfe "a
luyesusa,e lhe taluFs - thp WI.
tln llaio state hant. ~ uAlaAsma
cny. wss nstn ,1s4 n ne ssii.e
IN County Ailorasy furHs istAft
10 hA enisasof ~ eemnpnieais
wllh ttpcahofs q ne trfRhet insil.
latop. John n HaIp. an efcrit *
me bank. h already aa4ei a -.
dlelmeal flom caastan eeA%f q
connsc,ion With alleged lfrsTsaf
hsnklns tfahaAgllaHa
n. srand jury flnt 4 y uptsf.
stood. sili Inquire into lhs auestfa
a. 20 N shsr gifslala n ghe wiaia
Hale blnk accepted deposits - ~
institutions snsf they kns~ 4 e, ,.
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