davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-05
SEIZURE OF FsNKS BY
MEXICANS STIRS CAPITAL
Act of Bandits Will Not Affect Rela-
tons of United States With
Obregon Is Claim

Neutrality-suspicious. of 40 Ameri-
can employees of the Cortez Oil COM
pany at Tampico, Mexico, reported to
the state department, as security for
a ransom of $4,000 pesos, created a
stir in official circles in Washington.
Lacking further information as to
what happened behind what is ap-
parently a rigid censorship at Tam
pico, however, there was little to in
dictate whether the incident would Lead
toward any change of attitude here
toward the Obregon government in
Mexico.
In fact at the White House 1t was
said that relations between the United
States and Mexico were not likely to
be affected in any way by the bandits
outbreak.
Beyond a brief report stating that
in addition to the two score American
employees. a quarter of a million dol
lars worth of destructible property Of
the Cortez OIL company was being held
as security for the payment demanded,
no other word has. reached the state
department concerning the bandit ac-
tion in Tampico.
AT least, SO far as known, the state
department had not reported the Cor
tez company incident to either army
or navy officials or inquired as to the
availability of navy ships to send to
the scene. There is no American war
ship in waters adjacent to Tampico.
, 1922-07-05
ODDS OF 500 MEN TO $4,000
Wife Makes Last stand in President
ial Palace

Shanghai.-Madame Sun Yat-Sen,
wife of the deposed president of South
China, who arrived here from Canton,
described in an interview her husbands
flight and her last stand in the presi-
dental palace with a bodyguard of 30
soldiers against Chen Chiung-Ming's
troopers.
Madame Sun declared that a scant
500 men under her husbands command
were opposed to an army of 25,O00
led by Chen Chiung-Mlng, and that the
bodyguard of 80 soldiers left with her
in the presidential palace when her
husband, after her repeated urgings.
took refuge in flight, was killed al
most to n man.
, 1922-07-05
ITS DECISIONS VOICE LAW AND
MUST STAND, SAYS
ULTIMATUM
STANDING sQUARELY BEHIND
No Further Action viii be Taken BY
Government Unless Continuation
of Transportation is
Threatened

Washington. = The administration.
speaking through the White House, has
declared its determination to stand
%sQuarely behind the railroad labor
board. 1t was because Of the decisions
Of the labor board that the shop crafts
men decided to quilt work.
The administration view, set forth in
language as forcibIe as the spokesman
could command, was that the labor
board is one OF the agencies of the
government dealing with disputes be-
tween the roads and their employees
and therefore its DEGREES must and
would be backed up by the government.
The labor board "is the government
when Ii speaks" was the > way the
spokesman summed up the admlnistra-
ton view, adding that this view held,
whether the boards decisions drew the
protests of labor organizations because
they involved cuts in wages. or whether
they were protested by the railroads
because they required the management
to desist in contracting out repair work
to private shops. The determinations
of the board, the ADMINISTRATION fur
ther was asserted to mold, are by the
delegated authority of congress and in
II field definitely marked ont in the
law of the land.
The general belief is that as the
transportation act clothes the labor
hoard with no powers TO enforce its
decision. there are no steps left for
the government to take except to main
tain its stand behind the boards de-
cisions. SO
, 1922-07-05
DEATH CLAIMS AGED PRINCE

Paris.-prince Albert Honore Charles
of the Principally of Monaco. is dead
here.
Prince Albert. ruler of the smallest
principally in the world. within whose
eight square miles is the famous inter
national gambling town of Monte
Carlo, was well known IN tho United
States ms "A sportsman and "A scientist.
one of his old friends was the late
Colonel w. f. Cody, (Buffalo BID,
on whose ranch in Wyoming he went
hunting years ngo
, 1922-07-05

something hot at the beginning of the
meal will start the sluggish omac
SO that 1t will more quickly assimilate
food.
During warm weather we reduce the
amount of meat consumed. but do not
eliminate II entirely.
Spiced beef is n dish especially good
for a hot weather dish, but is very un.
common. Try 1t.
Virginia Spiced Beef.-Take a sir
loin of beef or a rump piece that has
been in the pickle eight days. Put in
a kettle of cold water over a slow fire
Skim thoroughly, nut In a lemon or
two with the seeds removed, two bay
leaves. a dozen peppercorns and two
tnblespoo1fuls of %tarragon vinegar.
Let the meat cook slowly until tender
then allow 1t to remain all night In he
water in which 1t was cooked. Re-
move and place the meat under a
weight.
Ham Mousse.-Soften a tablespoon
full OF gelatin In enough cold water TO
cover. pour owe It q cupful of boiling
stock. stir until dissolved, strain and
pour the liquid over W. cupfule OF
chopped ham. stand aside until IT be-
gins to CONCEAL, then fold in a cupful
Of whipped cream and turn the mix
ture into u wet mold. Serve when
hard On lettuce.
A cupful Of nuts added to the reeu.
iation potato salad will make of II a
dish sufficiently satisfying for the
main dish.
SSsaas tomatoes with bread crumbs
and cheese. Pour a dish of seasoned
stewed tomatoes over a dish contain.
ing a few uncooked eggs. stir with a
fork, season and serve.
Fol- a hot weather luncheon or din
ner serve a dish Of soup hot and wen
seasoned. a boiled FISH with tartar
sauce, bread and butter sandwiches
with chilled fruit and cookies for des-
sert or 3 dish Of ice or sherbet.
, 1922-07-05
Frazier Wins Under 10000

Fargo, n. Debated reports that
trickled in from the statewide pri-
mary in North Dakota pore out early
indications that Lynn J. Frazier, Non
partisan. had captured the Republican
senatorial nomination by a plurality of
less than 10000 votes.
In 1,741 of the states 2,064 precincts
iabulated on the senatorial race, Fra
zier had 16,39S and McCumber 1892.
, 1922-07-05
Fordney WIN Retire

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph
W. Fordney. chairman OF the house and
ways committee and author of the
Fordney tariff bill, will not be a an
didate for reelection to the house from
Michigan. He plans to retire IT the
end of his present term. after "a years
Of continuous service in congress.
, 1922-07-05

Chieago.-Federal Intervention by
the United States railroad labor board
failed to halt the strike Of 100000 rail-
way shopmen. Floutine the boards
efforts to effect a settlement of the
shopmen's grievances before the walk
out took place, B. NJ. Jewell, head of
the shop crafts unions, and the six in
ternational union heads. refused TO APP
pear for an official investigation of the
strike by the board. No further at
tempt to forestall the strike was made.
A threatened strike of 100000 rail-
way maintenance of way employees was
Mt least postponed. however, by the
boards intervention. The strike of
this group had been expected to paral-
lei that of the shopmen.
Twelve railroad representatives an
nounced their willingness to cancel all
existing contracts for the Performance
of railroad work by outside firms.
Practically all maintained that it was
their legal right to contract such work
but expressed a desire to comply with
the boards rulings, if thereby the
strike crisis might be relieved.
, 1922-07-05
Increase In Production

MISUNDERSTANDING and note
worthy increases in the physical vol
VINE of production and a further adj
vance in prices were the outstanding
features of the economic Development
of the country during June, according
10 the monthly survey of business con-
dltions issued by he Federal Reserve
heard. Increased production was noted
i'm highly finished lines of manufacture
ms Wen as basic industries.
, 1922-07-05
EmpIoyment bureau for Vets

San Francisco.-Plans for absorbing
INTO the Industries of the country the
disabled veterans who have been re-
habilitated through vocational train
ing. featured the convention of the dis
abled American veterans of the World
war. according to statements of Its
leaders before the convention went into
final session here.
, 1922-07-05
Anthracite Miners Halt Strike Plan

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Upon receipt of a
telegram from John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, who
conferred with President Harding at
Washington, the general scale commit
tee Of the anthracite workers aban-
doned all plans for Immediately calling
an absolute strike.
, 1922-07-05
1hree Aviation cadsts Die

San Antonio, Tex.-Three aviation
cadets were killed and their bodies
burned when an airplane In which they
had just risen at Brooks field fell from
a height of 200 feet.
, 1922-07-05
Governor WOMB stop Elaht

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Miller will
maintain a hands Off policy in re-
gard to the proposed worlds heavy
weight title battle between Jack Demp-
sey and Harry Wills.
, 1922-07-05
rhInks Eord,a offer ACCENTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by congress in
appropriating ST. 500 900 for work on
the dan menn that the completion Of
the Muscle Shoals development is now
a certainty" declared Representative
Almon, of Alabama.
, 1922-07-05
Mira Hathaway For conor,ss

Misscula, Mont.-Mrs. Maggie Smith
Hathaway of Stevensville will be a can
didate for congress from the first dis
trict of Montana. She expects TO file
a declaration of her intentionss within
a few days she said.
, 1922-07-05
Urges settlement Russian Question

Philadelphia. = Settlement of the
Russian question would have an even
more salutary effect on business of the
world than had the signing of the
armistice declared senator William Il.
Borah of Idaho.
, 1922-07-05
use Persuasion to Settle Coal Tieu,

washington.-The government was
said at the white house to- have no def
'nlte plan TO present to the coal mine
operators and miners union leaders.
The government still depends ON per-
suaslon to bring about some compso-
mise and considers hat it has no Hu-
thority to try cOmpuIslon, II was added.
, 1922-07-05
Wealth wIIIed TO children

New York.-The bulk of the estate
left by William Rockefeller. oil mag
nate. reputed TO have been one of the
richest men In the world. was be-
queathed to his four children under
terms of his win filed for probate.
, 1922-07-05

1t is n good and safe rule to rojourn
in every place as II you meant to
spend your life there. never emitting
an opportunity of doing a kindness, or
speaking a true word. or making q
friend.-John Rnskfn.
, 1922-07-05
Many Attend nerIIn Rally

Berlin.-A demonstration In favor of
the republic in the Lustgarten was at
tended by 100000 persons. 1t was
quite orderly.
, 1922-07-05
Corn and Sugar Export Feature

Washington.-very large shipments
Of corr and sugar featured the export
trade of the country or ;he first five
months of 1922, according to a survey
issued.
, 1922-07-05
Customs Men RAID steamers

New York.@Customs inspectors raid
ed three vessels in port, two flying the
American flag and the other n Norweg-
ian freigbter, and confiscsted 2.40O
bottles of liquor, all of which was de
clared to have been s%muggied aboard.
, 1922-07-05
MAINTENANCE WORKERS FAIL TO
JOIN; SIX UNION HEADS
sPURN INQUIRY
100000 SHOPMEN QUIT WORK
No Further Effort on Part Of Labor
Board to Affect Settlement;
Carrier Heads Pledge Aid
In Crisis

Detroit.-Al maintenance Of way
forces throughout the United States
have been Instructed to remain at
work. according to kilograms sem out
from the general headquarters of the
United brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way Employees and Railway Shop La
bOrers here.
, 1922-07-05
Americans Released

MISREPRESENTATION working for
oil companies in the Tampico region all
have been released from restraint by
Mexican bandits, who had held them
for ransom.
, 1922-07-05

plenty of fresh
fruit1 and vege-
tables.
Chilling the
o m a c h with
ice a n d cold
drinks is not the
way to keep cool.
A hOf eo,tp n,
, 1922-07-05
Che Kitchen
Cabinet

1~opyr,snL. isxz. westsrn Newspaper I'M. u
"'Tis tolls reward that sweetens in
dUstry.
AS love inspires with strength the
e~nraptured thrush"
, 1922-07-05
SUMMER DRINKS

During the warm weather he appe-
tite Graves cool drinks-not too cold
, 1922-07-05

as the delicate
fl a is n o I
easily detected.
The beverage is
best prepared and
placed near the
ice a d W h e n
serving only a
small portion of
, 1922-07-05

Mexicali, Lower California.-Fire Of
undetermined origin here destroyed
nearly a city block at an estimated
damage Of 100000.
, 1922-07-05
FOODS FOR HOT WEATHER.

Nature supplies the food needed for
each season. In summer we have
, 1922-07-05
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming

COMING EVENTS.
July 25-28-Frontier Days Celebra-
ton. Cheyenne. Wyo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
WLLENAR VALLEY DISTRICT
IS NOW A TANGLED MASS
Earthquake In Northern Gale
Wa the Most Dessructlve
In History oi the
Country

aanusso. SoY II ae-fesir =
hoass rsmalas Nsalae ia fhe
vaneuar valley la hofhsrn cane -
fhs rtsat - ere earthquakes snf
naHas dIHafbiat ha stet Ihf
I'm traui = I, dhaHaf vhet
cenifnd upoa fhe pf Hpees -
Ameans and Cal.mh1 hmma
NOR. Tally knssu fe3s eth ere
rsoesaiux - is.esregh cemmaaies-
lios. aiih north Cate
Ia ihsss two lgoFiacss ths fIe-
fius naabff l.09. - faF - ls u4W
tugpn. hut q IS exp elea ihs nam-
hr of dfat VIII 81 slbstantsllI "a
cralsad Nhfn elmmanl Ions are
rsntnld With mans .mih villages Ia
the lnterior
D.paifhea today from iAaertna
i5la ~ fefious damaes xaieh ine
ssfihqa,kfs inflicted rgnn ihe Tofo
Hlnfs
Har.lsl ~ has been declared a.
yallsnar and IN cop.spo oalag 70
re iosflng which bsndlts hase been
3 operating upon tie distressed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
GREEKS ASK FOR UTMOST
HELP FROM nations
Hundreds OF Thousands of
Refugees Are Starving and
II Great Distress II
Plea

washns,en. NOV 81 The Greek
government is ssAing the utmost
help from sgfs r@t.,n iu as ,t-
saHis io cafe fef g haaarras =
hcasanis q rfaTsns whieh oan-
TIME 20 pour oai of Aa'a Minor as
rssat g ihe rnrhah military
suocss q. = osralng & 3 Gable 81
ihs All r.o.n Rfd Cross from nn
A Ross hlA dlrtc'r 81 h near
tass r1hlf op rauons The cabs
lhics'lf 'eitns 'hr cona i.ahs n
ihe refugee eimas. dfoiaftd ih# iHf
i''' . 'H'''.'A s'''...'. -''' ~
."'' 20 tA Ni ~ '"
'.'Nf 81 W. N''eA 'N''A I"
'A' ~ ~ t'- ''
. W
'''' "'.' '.eN '''
' y" - N'"t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
one EXPLANATION

Mori n fbose who oDpcse al
change have theirs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
! rh.fy disspprrvs % ~ts. you
say sno ~ili cefenc 70 ne death you,
rishi e ssy it.--yoiislrs 70 Hsiss,ics.



Port Saith SoY i7 "a Forum
Al d sea e. s0abi appreciate the
fa.i fhst tie boil nefsH DARING fhr
past season greatly reduced tas cotton
cfp aiong fbe Per smith and West
en- snd s. ~ thar matter Nahin ths
whole state ~ Oklahoma.
The Okiahona state csti0a ex-
ehange Il getting ost Information aid
propose 70 kiH the Ie-s tor weevli
in i'1z y has bern demonstrated that
= The faTmfF during the fail and
rln'sf nsonihs slll clear up hls ola
cotton feds the alternating places
= the xeeFB vii De- exfermlnated.
Pa fDnf ready reference an sifseh-
ina hereto j iist ~ 20 statements
ssewlng hov this csn o. done sos
wish Yos wsaid endeayor 70 give
sane - much Dubiiciiy a. possible
srz u yoa h1ss papers N y-ur iosE
ensearoF 70 have thtn 9ifs ps5Ilelir
% fhsls sistemsnis Tosfi traiy. G.
l. oilrer.
weerii infestsiion. in sprine. starts
I'm she te~ Fesra1 that pass The
xlBtE =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

The weoyils. defoloplng late In inc
faii are the ones most likely @ sar.
rlre TIE winter.
Many ueesi'a viii survive tho win.
ier ia fields where cotton stalks io-
geiher with grass. weeds ana other
refuse maierlsi affcrng shelter. are
allowed T. remain
Great numbers successfully pats toe
winter IN dead rrass along fences
dltchea and other waste places
The weeFii sats only ootten.
The weesl breeds only 10 squares
and bolls
The sesvIi can live FOR several
month"; without faod while hiberuaf
iug and inactive
u does mo- become inactive Until
the first killing frosia
Previous 70 the flrst killing ffosis.
Il can I've for only ab.ut slx daGf
without f0rd.
Klling cotton frowth eary pre-
VENT ner neesila breeding and per-
mlis oniy the older ones 20 enter he
bernati0n.
Very few y these older weenis
hare sufficient vitality 70 pass the
winter successfully.
killing cs,i0n growth Early remove.
the foea q tie woeyn n the growth
q e1ifon la entirely killed a. early G b
two weeks before frostf praeilrany
al werviis vm sfarse before z 'nr
into winter quarters
Destroy coitan growth carry.
Merely thopi5n9 Or dipping the
stalks OF 4ill not answer. thesiumrs
vln threw opi new zrpEtb ideal for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

woogil food
KIN the pan; entirely ala prevent
new growth By sei,lng a plow shallow
and turning out The plants % -
me equally effective means
DO Mt bum erep efpfs va he
fleida Oklahoma FARMS needs this
returned rs tbe soll nanus sefsU
killing the plants as angFeated - So.
d. viii. On most olfes secure tne
benefits aimed a.
Burn tho trafh aions fenca ditctes
and other waste plaoes. ia widulntef.
and thus destroy The individuals bib.
cfuaaua there
A farmer cannot prevent 0tcf.it
coming % D. cotton in iha spf .ns char
another person has Nluiefed
Big thlnes nfe accomplished only
by cooperation
ofranize whole community iof tne
nghi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

" t. A. ... AZ. t..s. ..
49,
49, .. .. ..
At. s..s. II N. a.t.. sa ...
...... s........... ~ .tt.s
$500. ~. ..s.. ...'.
~
t.ttt.. ~
-. .s4
IasN uN uM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Aam. psaans afs subject ia fas
aaant oalas NhHs stsfa stAam 81
ever. have salI NaA wls ai
hat fs afief aks geod csfs q
thsmsafaa IhsF taAs khswff y
eaii sneuFe bth every 49, ia 3
Fafm Faan asoa uYff hH
reoms. sleep efh wndow asa s.
partly apsH avoid sneeAsss aNHf
Eat'nF, hesem.ns ever haa.s1 fN
thea chilled and Esftns ne fF
SEA rhfF. .btn thsr feel ths fFsi
lHa'fsron af a cold shsY tsAs Chsm.
btNslnr tauFh Nsntds wiiA ai
dffaF and l8 ls saHa over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
COURT HOUSE NOTES


rrain. Oli ana oss te wrsos
gsnaHks - 81 rsAisss % Ii q "a
l4.ie-IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Merely doping Or clipping the
siaiks of ~iil not answer. theslHmrs
vlil thr,w or new grpwtb ideal for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

"Chsmbef.alns Tablfts heve done
me q wsfd u goedT writes Mfs
Ella i. hutton. Kirkfille. - y ~
have feeomm nded thfu 90 4 ngm
bfr q mo ff nds oud en- Nho have
nsfa ihgsn praise 1hrln hifhig
when u9ab,fd With indigestion or
constipation. give them rlai end
realize Tor yo1fstif whaf an e1cfl
lent medicine H s..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

frrrtsslefs - ofiaioh - Eesiefal
Interest are Invited - Editor -.
SERVES fbe ria1f a .iar rf1rii
where Communications aAa..,d 10
wnrfN
Wrifirr INSET be ieeIhie and "a
mo sffe = - r.sr anlY. 81 eaf -.
- tiassr4r.i
AnnNf funus enH mNiina ions wfil
~ ~ nrinfei Aams snf affrem.
uuef - given i'eaIisailn q
Ihe fles1rr = ihe sisNs ertfsa...i'
f.ahiieafian = : better = at -
- regarded - tn su1ofselnenf ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

NsA tFe NA ttfsN# #Nk fatkHit eHHtitsi
fald nse uuaths rnt sna eulN
stase8 there sfne aasN Ttat leass
seffrf Qa~er atse SantA1 itAl f.glag
eoat caruItc1 sasds eui smfa
faa sl-aut 4 iu the pspsrs-caias e
50 t.m ln ysf. sci q tos vogklu "a
his 'aetefs fhats hee osme Is knoN
vha lhe eay VAS The next n.ahi
iiahsn sa them Vi tih hial, lusi nafnr
slo sAaasa aut
Nto t'i Ae have eilh h.m lane q
fam.lf
"A uanan heai hs ake. should
s2 eo suanEer enc Z dldut see
'em ait frou ias eindou alduf eei
na ssht 8 the rus fave 81 sn. nui
csa.a ieu its VAS she waiks1 she
wa. uang rAts DIDN'T have uolA.a
uHh em thats sn us su- Ga -
tsa~ iilrfs
isslns Ehe as iessnsss q tr,lng TO
leafn aH1thuT Uare Nest thanked
him afa rfarued 10 the taAl
-part fo ihe eiu. he urlerai hrlaf
4, and settled lnfo his seat ie ih.nk
Iac Information ihus galned hsd
et~a smal eaaagh yeg saaieeng 10
sflnplaie AIs t~ilef that he Was ~
ie4si ui~n tte rishi irshl The sudden
t9afure - ihls man nobsrf ard fle
faoi ialt uo foung ehldua vsre Is
ite family wsre lugovani lf,us 10
ransI fff Iea'laee fasu lad not
visited thts cottage 90 ald 4 widow
hnt 0ulsns There Dad hsen sane
oih,f sllec iu Dis e.l Tie glsi ua,t
tatt krfnu and understood the read
rauase fhat Uas vay itea haih ar-
aH'eee.i ~ radIiy io bis nemala4ng
oefsse u fhf car u vas isg ~
tfaf Hmuai plan Co thas lsase him
in enerauac Nei fles had made q
mlsi4ae ln takHg hlm nlsug "a 600
1hls pvcr aiere case hm une cn -
l'eunIff - uarafa re middle ruf
dIt tf Whtt at he krovf Nffc,g
casa Coolidge tai NJ gens fc ihls
tUasf la s. ffraHl 81 clarity that
fhe aNaNsnf lanet h.m~if tom
rerarif neihsTs 1im Hobart. fhal
tis faHfa consisted ~ fno women.
an.fs fitef Atels a. 20 axe aud
ftEi aN iirVs lst rysfedoast sis
aGpcafel ge'Af- Hs n.gif tste n
Ter Frsuses stsi this eisiprcs urcs
s rnsef ~ fhe fetsh - rn 'rs
it vases iaa le.i ~ uai na af.lns
lr iAsf 800 eete lie ni-ti
its a.tn vanishing lHl g.
H As n ata fif en.f h aas
tasertr & .t, aat he ls~
at.ae eif 80 rreaf anI ~
Tse afE ats fa mnsemeaf ~
Ass Fnr as rlfe'1 hiozael
M rgr I iaan eltr. nl.fensh
nsn tl raatarol rat murder Boss
i.esn ansarattd Me.t telid 10 nafling
haf lhe sfanre - se,fte
Ila lafftr nrreef unF 81 lre
-ag West fGe fss na-f IIls rveuer
seemed Is ssrse ffe a.lsiien eissrg
20 raaf no mistake. soar raH'
~ faare rif ha ssf faaalaaily
an E-t re lraa nas owes es same
e. ut-l "a a. Haa. az ns tna
r8asI ftanzti-ihat frp snrdag tel
u, fn fha l.l.sa. an .amsfh.as taf.
fansd wis.s si.s. 49,. IL ftsre AZ sfIr
sii. Nseas IA 'up Nsa ae ~ a.
rnf r.ls fsisn-uhaf ,il rsa saf hls
nane was arF
-tffrt-l.~ uaaw mat +. he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

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A Wesley. Aduis Decree q SETTLE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Money Making Il
Ordered Suspended

WASHINGTON. April e-The
worlds biggest money factory closed
today.
Under orders from Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon. the bureau OF
printing and engraving here sus.
Ponds work at the close OF today's
operations for an indefinite period
More than 5000 employees were nj.
fccted by the closing order.
Coming on the heels OF the recent
executive shaivup in the bureau. Sec
rotary MELONS, order created wide
spread speculation IL was an
nounced that the purpose OF the shut,
down was 20 permit an inventory
and that new plates for printing
money would be provided before work
was resumed.
Agents OF the department of Jus
ticc were assigned TO worr with
treasury department agents In maxi
ing the Inventory. II was understood
that the making OF new plates was
TO chcchmate counterfeitine. which
has been 30 skiiifuliy done lately
that the spurious notes have almost
defied detection. Reports also have
been current that duplicated Liberty
bonds have ben found recently.