davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Pad Fourh Royalty


The government hraaghs suit Nov.
4. 1913 q clncFl The allotment a.
leging thai Barney Thlocco dla prief
10 Aprn 1. isgs. me date allotte
mad 10 De alive IN order 70 obtain an
allotment The DIVES comrlsuon
awarded the siio.mcnt on proof that
Barney Thlocco was aNve on ta--
date The federal cour. d.cid tina.
hs findings q The Dawes commits
sion could nol b. reversed unless Il
sas proved that the alloitee obtain
"a his holdings through fraud. This
was not charged by the goscrumt
The federal eouri g appeals aud
ths United States snrrme courl ef-
ffmed the verdict u vas then hat
the numerous claimants begln in-
iervenlng 10 obgein q share OF the
property which ia the reantime hsd
become surrounded by big produc-
tion The allotment in the maangme
having been thrown into ihe hands
or a receiver as matter Or pro,e,
ton. the receiver awarded ne BLACK
Panther compinv a itasc ga ihr
basis o. one fourth royalty one
eighth r. he royalty cas'cmarHy
paid
Get 100000 Each
Among ne numerous CLAIMANTS
who asserted rights q the porpsrtg
vas an Indian who was brourh, frcn
Mexico aud who claamsd 10 BE- Bar.
ncy Thlcooo ibe original. The others
claimed oRrershlp through relation
ship ranging from son and daughter
10 eighfy-ninih step-ooaln.
Out of the final settlement ln the
case J. Coody Johnson who has been
one Of the most interesting charac-
iers in the case. Jim Brazeil o. OK
iahoms Cliy. and owen o. Owens Of
Tulsa reoslTe approximately $780,
oeo each.
Mariha Jzckson the gBdian xrl
Whose payment u fsis2cio4 was
directed BY Feedral juice Robert L.
Williams here wednesday, in the
final settle rent, Is no relation 70
Barney Thloco5 IN The eyes Of the
law.
Barney from the bsg proof OBJ
'afnah.e. together with hs entire /
iaHfIy OF 30 sons and a daughter
md his two grand children, died IN
lsss cr 1890 in . small pox opsdemiu. |
The only survivor was Annie. vie of /
me or n sons. anne later married |
saber Jackson and Martha was he /
'niy child q tbs marriage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
HsLP wANTEo FEMALE

wASTED-G.rl Tor general hoise-
rcrk. apply At visnna Rakery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS

/,
JLASolflEU WANTS
1>-r 4oo-- rnf~cz A-rso%. a.
have q Sa'ar'ss best homss
listed iei SAL. a'ao h4'o ieN 5000
auiidinE sizes % eiisf aae Cat
fnty Co.
F0IR NlCE hoMEs wen located
p.,sr.-
-, -. -. p.,. tas
FOR SALE farms. so and lso
- ... -. !,
- - ,,,s. -.
- ~.
coon No. FARM iso scrss vii
san chcap or vii trade FOR large
modern house in Guthrie. Patterson
real Estate Exchange Phone sse.
FoR sAIF-C5od soIn, cello c5rer
and bow. good guitars silnsy
Ham v,ol.n Maker. sls south FIRST
-. ..s .,-...
-, ...aa ao ,u.,r.a.
49, 49, 80
nor sAl.h.-ranned frun. dishes,
carpsts. lesther davenport and
other house goods. lapi = NOME
Mrs.. noye.
room mrnNure. gxiz Wilton fug;
/ comtlnation ana 3 gas .aang
stoves. nsby bed. electric lamp.
-.
-, ,ons W. -,
a., ,.s
~
- -
80. ,as
ron err .. .... ,...
al. ,,eo. I, -. ~. .,t
4 -,,.. 49, -. s,,.aoo ~. -.
r.~ !, .,,,t. j, ,h,v .-o., h-,,.s
~, H.. ci...r, "a r,-,ys s7oa
p.,s,d,,. A. oll.ho.. A.. 81.
N-''V'. Se'efai oesi''o'e mod'fn
eoi'afes a moderate prices. F.
hiacAmah
in on Cleveland Ave.-aricea 10
s'H = > b'aeH1''h'
fOR sALE OK Rt.NI-New s-room
hunmiow atrgiane moosru In.
... -. 'us' ''n''ns rn'n'
Rsr5N Nsu,,wS ,rTSE- t.or
-.
@e w.
sell them 10 rou. trad. them IN q,
Tor Won. ana y ro.A ho %. +, -
am -" = ''-s''1'.'e AZ
y =. 'ou ins '4'ine'
''N''"'f' i'' - - oA'a- ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

ONE LOOK ralNGs ACTION Ne
have q Galsris's best homes
listed e, sals. also haeo . ffw coed
building sizes % oiisr. Ias caf-
fnty Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

SUB -URBAN PROPERTY-Foa sac
O. trscs- Phsne I'll Tie CAT
f1ey Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Fon sstE

FOR sALE-Ny lots - and 20 block
-. Guthrie proper. Emma ".
Andersen. Box "a. Montague. Carr.
EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE
Most populzr. NOS desired resi-
dsnce district CO Guthrie Two
choice buiding si.es and two rood
homes for sais. Ths Gaffusy Cen
pzzy. rs - z CA A~s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

NOR SALE A desirable room cot
1gs. east side u you want a home
see ne AZ once. A y Armsirong
Phone s99.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

FOR SALE room house anu lo's
eniy $1,000. 1.-terms 8 lots an
room house for silo0 o0-csn take
car or truck on this roori hens
era lots. clstern ard rarars s7o0.
Ruidlng or Oklahoma Ave fo-
slsto0o Several desirlb'e modern
cottages az moderate prices T.. J
hlackman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
ARMY SQUAD DEFEATS !.
:=CAssS LAKEClIY TEAM
Patched-Up Bemidji Team
=: Wins C.e-e Game Friday
/ Z. Night; Score 1s to II

= Unbeknown to Bemidji fans, the
Bemidji'. Army basketball team trav-
eled TO- Cass Lake Friday noon and
played the Cass Lake city team there
Friday night and won by score Of
10 to II. Considering that the Be-
midi team did not nave its regular
lineup, the fact that the game was
that close is accounted for. -.
Fred Phibbs led the scoring for
Benidji with four field baskets land
two free throws. He played at the
left forward position. ~Achcnbach, at
right forward, scored two field goals,
and Cameron, at center, also scored
two. Lane and Opsahl, at the guard
positions, completed the Bemidji line
up s@s.&.<S.s :; !, =. -. IL !, ::
: For Cass Lake, NJ. johnson led the
scoring with four field baskets; "A.
Scarbo scored: one; H. Scarbo two:
and A. Jondahl one; field goal and, one
free throw. R,Jondahl completed the
Cass Lake lineup. r.
! Bemidji has a hard week ahead with
Games .ai j Gssoass ss-azs:s o:salttss Isos..ss,
Minot, Jamestown and possibly Fargo
Or .Moorhead. The team leaves here
Monday morning, il is announced, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
OPERATIVE STORE i
.T0HAvE new QUARTERS
Will Move Next Week to New
kaplan-Robertson Block
on Second Street

The Peoples Cooperative Store,
which is being conducted under the
direction Of Morris Kaplan, will move
next week into the new Kaplan-Rob.
ertson building on Second street, next
to the new Kaplan flats.
This building is practically complet-
ed and will be ready for occupancy
next week. The present quarters in
the Schroeder building are for rent,
but no definite arrangement. has been
made as yet for q tenant.
The new quarters comprise 1000
square feet on the ground floor and
will provide ample Ipom for the pur-
poses Of the Peoples store.
The meat depar tment will be con-
dlsted tbys Larson q Ehd, and the gro
cefy department and builders hard
Nlxeg will be continued under the di.
reetion Of Mr.. Kaplan.
Thes plan, according to Mr.. Kaplan,
bulk mercandisc and to build
upa large business direct to the con-
suiner. A great many farmers are in
terested financially in this institu-
ton and an earnest effort to cstab-
lish a paying supply house will be
made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
KELLY PLANS; PElNAM
MATERIAL FOR ST. PAUL
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Jan. 21.-Although
hockey at present is commanding the
attention Of outdoor sport lovers,
Mike Kelly, manager Of the st. Paul
association baseball team, is hard at
work lining up team that will make
penaant contenders. -
According to the announc cmcnt,
several of the oldtimers including
Burns, Haas, Reese Williams, Eddie
Foster, Duke Duncan, Leo Dresser,
Nick Allen and Joe Riggert, will be
missing when the 1922 season rolls
around. Miguel Comedies is coming
from Cincinnati to catch for St. Paul.
The majority Of the players slated
to be missing are to be used in trades.
Kelly has negotiations on with a
southern league team also one for a
trade with a Pacific coast team and
has several players due him from
the big leagues for players sent up
last season and the season before.
Kelly also announced that the team
will report for training March 10
with the pitchers and catchers report
ing about March l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
STATES WITNESSES HOLD
p up CLOSING OF TRIAL
District Attorney Brady Asks
That Original Testimony of
Witnesses Be Shown
tDy t'nitrl I'rrSS)

San Francisco, Jan. 2l.-- District
Attorney Brady was up in arms to-
day ut the charges Of two states wit,
ncsscs that he and his deputies had
forced them to sign false state
ment against Roscoe ArbuckIe.
Brady announced that he would
fatty demand of Judge Louderbach
that Gay Provost and Alice Blake,
show girls, the states two star wit
nesscs whose testimony at this trial
proved to be somewhat of boomer.
ang, be legally classcd rs hostile wit
neSses.
This will give Brady permission to
pace Detective Mattcsor and the
court stcnographers, who took the
original disputed statement in short.
hand, on the stand mud show from
their original notes exactly what the
witnesses. said
Brady said that Fay Provost sno!,z
taneously and without slightest re-:
sistance declared that Virginia Rappe
had cried in the presence Of Arbuckle,
II am dying. l am dying. He hurt
me-" As for Alice Blake she voluntari-
~ came to the police station and
made her statement, many of the de-
tails Of which "shc has now forgot
ten"
Brady's re-opening of this tcsti-
!nony may delay the state in closing
Its case against the comedian today
as planned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
EIGHT PERSONS APPLY
- FOR CHI SHIP HERE

The number of persons applying
for. citizenship examination at the
February term of district court, which
opens February lis, is much smaller
than usual. Only eight persons have
filed applications for hearings at this
time. For the past several years, near-
~ every term of scoutt. has, seen from
20 to. so applicants for citizenship.
A number who failed to appear at the
last examination and a number who
failed to pass the tests at that time
will be, given another opportunity at
this term of court. 1t is expected that
Naturalization Examiner r. X. Doe
of Duluth will conduct the tests as
before. ". -. I. I
Those who have applied for citizen
ship hearing since the last term of
court are: Charles Ludwig Larson,
Norwegian, Stanley; John Fanspets,
Louis; Otto Hjalmar Peterson,
Swede, Four Towns; Elizabeth Cath
crime Coyne, Canadian, Fauncc;
George Wesley 5Woo1mer Harnwell,
Canadian, Bemidji; Vassilias Paul
Stavroulakis, Greek, Bemidji; Frank
John Struck, German, Turtle River;
Friedrich Rosenow, German, Pine
wood. - -: "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
Woman Roomer Heard a Noise
About 1890; Man Roomer
2:S% Was Also Aroused !
LISTENED FOR MOMENT;
THEN RETURNED TO BED
GUNNER Shows First Signs Of
Nervousness When Bloody
Exhibit. Are Shown
(By United Press)

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 21.-At
least two persons heard Marie Wick
as she ,strugglcd-a terrified little
country girl in strange hotel in .
strange town--w.th the base intruder
who came to attack her. They were
aroused, listened for a moment and
then turned over and went to sleep
while the girl was gagged, attacked
and left to lie in helpless terror for
three hours when, the state says, the
moron returned and murdered the
girl. :, =.
. One of the women rooniers. States
Attorney Green declared in his open
ing statement, heard noise: about
~ 80. One Of the men roomcrs said
yesterday afternoon that sometime
during the night he was awakened by
nJses. He raised his window and
listened, then, as all was quiet, he
went back to bed. T..
So hard did the brute, that killed
Marie, strike her that the nozzle was
bent. The nozzle, it was said, fits in
to the dent in the wall above the bed
on which Marie Wick died.
It took from $50 80 ITO stitches to
sew up the cuts in the girls head:
Figuring Is stitches to the inch, this
would mean there were II inches Of
cuts on her, head and face, according
to the testimony of the undertakes.
The key which Marie used to her room
has never been found. r.
Yesterday Mr.. Lawrence, the for
nner proprietor, testified that there
were two keys to the room. The beds
clothes. mattress, gags and handages,
stained, with Mar e's life blayd wee
exhibited before witnesses and jurors:
+ GUNNER showed the first signs OF
nervousness when Sheriff Cramer was
on the stand and when the bloody ex-
hibits were displayed. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
RALPH oracle POST To 81 =
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The next regular meeting Of the
Ralph Oracle post Of the American
Legion, to be held at, The rooms Of the
Civic and Commerce association next
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, prom
ises to result in even more entertain
ment than the last regular meeting
when the largest attendance of the
winter was present. This next meet
ing will be the last before the annual
meeting, the second Thursday in Feb
ruary, when officers for the new year
will be naWed and annual business
attended to.
Clayton johnson has promised to
provide for the entertainment at the
meeting next week and large at
tendance of members and prospcctv'.
members is urged, al being assured of
something worth their while.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
MISS SJOSEllUS SCORES j
ARTISTIC TRIUMPH HERE


Never before have the people Of
.Bemidii heard such delightful CON
cert as that given by Miss Alice Sjo-
selius at the Methodist church Fr ~.
day evening". She possesses, SWEEP
and charming personality which WINS
her audience completely before she
.utters a note. ,..n
Her first number, space, Pace,
Mic DID," from La Forza del 'Dcs.
tho" by Verdi, showed her true and
powerful voice to excellent advan-
tare. This, was followed by a group
of old favorites which included:
."I've Been Roaming" $50 Sweete Is
Shee," "Believe Me if All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" and "Loch
Lomond." These were very popular
with the audience, and in response
to the hearty applause she gracious
~ sang charming encore.
Miss Sjoselius' next offering was
a group Of Scandinavian songs which
she sang with perfect ~enunciation
and splendid dramatic effect. Her
next group contained five short songs
by Schumann. These were in the
German language and showed her
to be a perfect master Of the difficult
German pronunciation.
She opened her last group with
1.-THE Spinner" which was dedicated
to her by the composer. Tonning. The
most popular numbers in this group
we're "There Sits a Bird on Every
Tree" by Footc, and can Open Sc
cret,".' which was the closing number.
In this number her clear, resonant;
powerful voice. rcsoundcd in wonder
full manner and the audience refused
to leave their seats and clamored
for more. Miss Sjosclius again re-
spondcd with charming encore.
The audience was most enthusi-
astic throughout the entire program
and reluctantly left the church, feel
ing that this was by far the best pro-
gram Of it's kind ever given here, and
expressing gratitude to the Woman's
Study club, for bringing so great an
artist to the city.
= Miss Sjoselius was accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Bradbury of Duluth,
who handled the Accomplishments in
a most artistic manner, making
fitting background for the singer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
COMMISSION REPORTS :.
=. TELEPHONE VALUATION
:(By United .Press)

St. Paul, Jan. 21.---The State Rail-
road and Warehouse commission to-
day announced its valuation of the
'Tri-State and Northwestern Tele-
phone companies properties after
three years Of investigation.
The companies valuations were
found to be. $14,oO0,ooO above the
commissions valuation. While this
may mean. lower telephone rates
within the next few months in Min
nesota, Commissioner o. p. B. Jacob
son said, this was a matter for con-
sideration." > &. !
1t was reported today, the tele-
phone companies are prepared to ask
the federal court for an injunction to
restrain the Railroad and Warehouse
commission from attempting to take
any action to reduce telephone rates.
At the same time it was reported that
city officials in St. Paul and Mime
apolis are prepared to start action to
secure lower telephone rates. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
Four-Power Pacific, Five-Power
Limitation and Nine.Power
Far East Included -
FORM FOLLOWS THAT
USED AT THE HAGUE
"Naval Holiday" Not Used But
Replacement and Scrapping
Provide for That
(By United Prsss)

Washington, Jan. 21.--The four
power Pacific, the five-power naval
limitation and the nine-power Far
Eastern treaties, with other agree
nlents of the arms conference, will
be bound together into a single pro-
tocol for submission to the senate
and other world ratifying bodies.
This form follows that used at The
Hague and other International gath
erings. In this way the United States
government can submit to the senate
the fruits of the conference in an
imposing unit.
Leaders believe that the psyche
logical effect Of such Il movement will
be good.
Disposition of Article XIX, the
Pacific fertilization limitation clause
of the naval treaty, is still awaiting
acquiesccnce or rejection of its pro-
gram.
The two sections dealing with per
uniting suspension or abrogation of
the naval treaty upon due notice in
case OF a change Of circumstances
war or threat of war, have been
LETT unchanged in the final treaty
daft.
The naval holiday" is not used,
but the replacement and scrappinr
chart provides for it by designating
a ten-year period in which no ships
or carriers, only specified exceptions,
can be built.
Capital ships, in the case of ships
hereafter built, are designated US Il
vessel of war, not an aircraft car
rier, whose displacement exceeds TO-
600 tons, standard displacement, or
which carries n gun with Il calibrc
exceeding eight inches. -.
An aircraft carrier Is designated as
a vessel of war with a displacement
in excess of 10000 tons, standard
displacement, especially designed for
carrying aircrafts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
BEMIDJl LABOR LEAGUE
MEETS SUNDAY AFTERNOON

All members Of the Bemidji Labor
League and all other working people
who are interested are urged to at
tend the meeting of that organization
Sunday afternoon lat the rooms Of
the Civic and Commerce association
at 2 O'clock. Arrangements are being
made for a speaker on the proposed
city charter. Endorsement of! candi-
dates may be made for the. offices of
mayor and assessor for the next city
election. Other important business is
to come up at this time. -
J. P. Lair will give q talk on the
municipal government. Mr.. Lahr, thor
oughly understands the subject and
will be at his best. There will be dis
cussion open to all. IT," ~. D..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD
MEETING MONDAYNlC


A number of matters of import
ance are to come up for consideration
at the regular meeting of the city
council Monday evening. The second
reading Of the proposed building code
will be heard at that time and any
amendments or changes will then be
offered. - - :
Appointment Of judges of election
for all but the Fifth ward will be
made, according to an announcement
at the last regular meeting. Those for
the Fifth ward were recommended
by Alderman Bridgeman at that. time
and passed on by the. council. All
members Of the council are requested
to be present and all other persons
interested in the affairs of the city
are invited to attend. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
COMMISSION TO ANSWER j.
QUESTIONS ON CHARTER

-. A question box regarding the new
CITY charter to be conducted through
the columns of The Pioneer is being
planned by a committee Of the char.
ter commission, headed by Miss Mabel
Wager.
The idea is to have any one who
has question to ask, send the same
to The Pioneer office, which will be
published that same evening and an
swered by the commission in the next
issue.
- This should prove an interesting
feature and will doubtless bring out
new ideas andstcnd to give all bet
ter, understanding Of the workings Of
the proposed charter. Suggestions are
also welcome at all times.
:, The public, is invited to send in
questions, No one is barred and an
swers will be made promptly and to
the point
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
Representatives Of Roosevelt
International Hig hway to,
Address Association b..
PLAN FIELD AND: ROAD !:
SERVICE DEPARTMENT.
More Active Campaign for New
Year Planned BY Head. Of !.
T. r. Association

The Theodore Roosevelt lnterna-
tional Highway association VIII DC
renresented by u. r. Lunche OF the
international headquarters OF DuluEn'
NJ N. Kohl of .Cass Lake and Charles
Hanks of Duluth at the regular ses-
sion Of the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION next Wednesday noon: !.
Tney are planning the %creat!on OF
. field and road service department.,
a larger publicity program and g more !, J
active campaign Tor 1922 which WIKI
be fully outlined by1these men: atfth.s
meeting. r., =..,, .......
The organization is dependent up-
on the public spirit of the citizens
along its route who through their
memberships provide the support
necessary for promoting a broad, con-
structive program on thoroughly
businexslikc basis. This membership
evidenced by signed lists, in; the form
Of petition, also provides the agency
through which the ideal Of standard
concrete highway can be attained.
It is a well known fact that our
government has, for some time, been
entertaining the plan for establishing
a system of federal Or military high
ways, one of which lis to parallel the
Canadian border. Here then, is the
solution to this problem. :. - -.
The Roosevelt Highway, as it is
now marked, fits, almost perfectly
this plan of the, northern route. This
association must be properly pre-
pared to go before the. congressional
committees, in chareg of these affairs.
to ask the designation Of this highway
as federal or military projcct there
by sffording congress- just and legi.
-tin,atez reason, for appropriating
finances for it's STANDARD construc-
ton. It is only possible to do this by
showing our congressman that their
constituency is solidly back of this
association by showing them signed
lists, from every. town and city
through which this highway passes, of
bona tide supporting members. !. :, i
A membership in this association is
an investment in sound and feasible
business enterprise which is bring
ing development and trade to your
very door. Cooperation will put any
thing over Success depends on the
public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
AMERICA T0gHAyE own
NOBEL PRIZES is PLAN
Subscriptions to Woodrow Viii.
son Foundation Fund to
Make Awards for Service

America is to have its own Nobc?
prizes, if the present free-will offer.
ing of funds for the Woodrow Wilson
is the success which pres
ent indications predict it will be. The
first week of the appeal has now
passed, $but it would be very difficult
to estimate the amount which has al
ready been offered toward this fund.
Every state in the Union and every
countysin the various states is organ
lied with a special committee in
charge: of each. Judge C. w. Stanton
of this city is chairman of the COM
mitteesfor Beltrami county, the quota
for which has been designated at
about $500. Subscriptions are being
received by n &c. Baer, another men,
Der of the Beltrami county, commit
tee. M "a sf 's.',' .. -,.'.- ~. =.
IT is the present purpose of the
foundation to raise the endowment.
When that has been done a board
of trustees composed of eminent AM
orleans will be appointed and entrust-
ed with the administration of the
fund and the&granting of the awards
Tor "meritorious service to democ-
racy, public welfare, liberal thought,
or peace through justice" = Z
The expense of the organization
has been rnderwritten through spel
cial subscription. Every dollar re-
ceived during the period of the public
appeal, and before that time. will 60
toward the permanent endowment.
Every subscriber will be entitled ia
receive AN artistic certificate, a re.
production of the design commemor,
.ating the founding. 49,.