davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29


FOR SALE--sfy residence'S. E. corr
ner Maple and Logan. rooms
modern. +. H. Taylor. Phone lls2-
FOR SALE or RENT At BARGAIN
IS rooms, strictly modern, cistern
eos =. villas. Geo. W. Garry, owner.
phone sss. offics; $50. Home.
N. W. ARKASsAs-Improved iand
Or sale Or Trade. This is where
the clover and blue grass grows and
tis red apple 4 unexcslled. Live
stock Graze the yesr round. ! have
sust returned. - NJ Il interested.
Roy Kpssland, Rsaltor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
MANI ApvrRTlseMENrs

Want advertisements IN the Lead
q must be in the office by twelve
o'clock II classification Is desired,
Classified ads ars cash. except wher
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Leadm collectors
have experienced 90 much trouble
in locating many parties who have
phoned In wants. that II Is necessary
to invoke thu cash-in-sdvance sys.
tenn, except whore regular accounts
ere maintained, Memorable Of what
Il wanted" or ''for sale etc. may
Be left at the Leader business office
aId same win be converted into form
ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

"Tho county fair pfomlssa 70 b d
splendid political medium" ways
Mira psdson our chhlrnssn In all
states have hasa askra % open
booths or tonss q, ail fairs IN. Idea
has been taken enthusiastically"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
NEW POLITICAL MEDIUM
IS FOUND N EAST
Guests VIII Be Made Entirely
AT Home While Virtues Of
Administration Are
Extolled

waehingson. Aus. 2s---All may not
b. fair III politics. but politics Ia go.
Ing to be f'russut at ail the fairs,
under tho latesi plan for the iiepub.
|lIcan women's National Executive
committee
Plans have been completed for
urcsenssne 20 the women yisit0rs al
400 stata. district and county fairs
throughout tho country the q. o p.'s
0wn side of what's what ana who's
who In politics.
IN party's achievement viii be rot
forth BY xympaihntIc spokes~omsn.
antertsirment and refreshments will
be provided and all fair visitors 70
the fairs win Be- urged 10 support sd
ministrasion officials and undertake
Iings.
Mrs. Dodson Hsads Move
Mrs. Louis N. Dodson. director OF
organization. Repubiiean w0nsn's
Executive committee. has been the
chief SPONSOR for the plan
Among these cooperating are Mrs.
Ella Yost OF West Virginia Mrs. Bar
clay Warbarson, pcnnsyfyanla. Mrn
= g Pearson. okiahoma. Mrs Jean.
ette Eskman. Delaware and Mrs. ".
Adams. Iowa
Mrs. Mccsrmlck Active
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. wife OF
Senator Mccormick Of Illinois. re-
ports Illinois women have taken the
l&ad In opening headquarters a.
county fairs and that thess hays
been the most popular sparta on the
fair grounds.
Easy chairs are. provided where
visitors may rest while they listen 10
phonograph records Of political
speeches. Music and motion picturss
also are provided = ven - lemon
sds snd iesd ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
Roy kneeland, ReaItor
100 ia w. Oklahoma

FOR sAI.E--4 roomed cottage only
$3.50 on terms. A y. Armstrong
Phone 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
AZ wAs INGENIOUS

John. hear you afa InRenigssm ~
mechanical way. tanh yuu fls
Tommy h0nf"
What's the snaitef With M"
Nothing van, you 20 tIx Il 40
II wont blow"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
SALE BILLS FOR SALE!

n yod afa wuiux 10 pslt ois = farm
stock sale remsmber Tho Leader ios
department can DFlnl Your bills and
xlve Yoa better ran tor Yuar ssnnsy
than any oshsr asssb'lshmsas IN mo
county. A lfes hotles of the sais wili
bs prinssa Ia rms Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

ssms Old sssry nut Coed One
MIRA. MahaiA Harms. savanna. Mns
relates an expeEtanes. the Ilhs VI
Witch hAA happened IN Almost sysfr
neighhnshoud In this eountfr. AMI has
hssr told ara fsiatad hy shmtxan nas ~
eihsw. a. fellows ~ usea botlis ~
chambeflain's Cello and iltsrfhosA
Remedy about nlna years mxo and "A
cured na III fias tdyssuisryl hAd
another attack of sha same eonhi4iat
three or four ysars axs aud fsw
dusas III thIs remedy cured ms I
hay" recommended Il 20 doxcas n
tssapIa slnss I first used II snd shsii
csntinas 10 40 % for know n n =
quick and posltivs cure for eawsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
CLASSIfMr WANTS

Iron RENT Furnished apartments
FOR housekeepIng. and rooms
each. modern Apply al Eagle Drug
Store ioS w. Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

ron SALE cvnpists sehclsfship -
DrAushons Practical nasinsss col
lsxs. okishomA cmy. This h ~
best business college m shs soalh-
wsst. The Leader fiulhsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
thy Aef MlLp svr EFvxcrIvx

blhousness, headaches. blurred sIs~
lon. bad breath and coated tongue sss
almost certain 10 he present with .
snass of hsaf Ifodueink wndieestei !
food ID tho stomach rolsy GktAAtsl~
Tatless kaap tho tigesttye efssas sv'
tive and ths systsm ~ aaA fins. par
vHd of poisons Not hsbis fgfusiHA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Lowry post No, 80, OF Lawton, has
laid out plans for a French village
AZ Medicine park, the popular sum
mer resort on Medicine creek IN
the wichita mountains about twelve
miles from Iawton. The post Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Sometime early in the year the
department executive committee Of
The American Legion OF Oklahoma
decided that the post showing the
greatest percentage of growth up TO
the close OF tho convention year IN
mem hership would be given the
privilege OF furnishing tho color
guard for the oklahoma colors In
the grand legion parade at New or
leans. This privilege was won by
the Mckinney Montgomery post No.
IA. Claremore. OKLA with a
growth OF 96S per cent over last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
CHINESE SCORE,
JAPAN PIQUED
Tribute Demanded When
Citizen Is Kidnapped in
Shantung City

PEETNG China turned the
tables on Japan when she cxactcd
tribute for tho doprcdations OF
Japanese bandits in the territory Of
Shantuns. still controlled by Japan.
A chinese citizen had been boldly
kidnapped while walking I'm the
streets Of Tsingtao and hcid for
ransom. The case was particularly
embarrassing TO Japan. as she had
only recently presented a brief cun-
ugrning the abuses OF Chinese BAN
dts IN the rest OF the province as
indicative Of the impracticnhillty
~ returning the entire territory
She had also lodged numerous pro-
tests ana demands for Indemnity
Will" her representatives at the
Sunntung conference ext oiled her
ability 10 maintain a law ana order.
Tho bandits meanwhile continue
operations. In their methods they
huyo been compared TO the Paris
"apaches' and are described as
small determined men. with an ex-
ccllent knowledge OF both firearms
and Ilu-Jitsu and not aaerse to using
either. They are also reported to
hayc shown marked superiority to
their Chinese contemporaries and
make tho city their headquarters,
disduiniug the usual mountain fast
ucs.ts.
The kidnapping case created a
sensation, particularly as the victim
was the managing director OF the
!, 'rsinlu Electric Light works,
company OF some Importance. The
Chinese IN TsiuEtao united in their
protests 20 the japanese authorities,
while tho Chinese chamber OF COM
mcrce added its voice and
| threatened that. unless It's country
/ man was released at once. II would
! close all the Chinese business houses
| in Ts.ngtao ana withdraw com
| plctcly.
The Peking government protested
/ through the Shantung CummIs-
/ aioncr Dr. G. T. Wang, and tho case
! was further presented To the
I Japanese government through the
. foreign office at Peking, Eventually
/ the efforts OF the Japanese police
became go determined that the kid
napcrs released their victim without
| ransom, and he returned to Tsinau
none the worse for four weeks
/ captivity. He said that his treat
| ment had been c0nslderate, but that
no especially disliked being forced
to eat Japanese food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
TULSA GIRLS AT
STEPHENS BUSY
Maymc Lawson Chosen as
President Of Club
at Columbia
Ey MARY MINTYNE
For Tulsa World.

COLUMBIA, Mo. oct 2l.-Tho
Tulsa club, an organization COM
posed Of all Tulsn girls. now ftudrniH
at stephens Junior college. was
formed az tho school ON Friday. Oc-
tohcr ~. AVhough thcrc are scv-
cral state clnfs. this Is tho only city
club now In existence ut stephens
Girls of other cities may follow the
Tulsn pirls' example. In eases whore
their numbers ARE sufuclont tu war
rant d.
Miss Nn'rnc Lawson daughter of
Nr ana Mrs. sam S Lawson. 1912
South Denver avenue, was elected
president OF the organization. and
Miss Grace Campbell. daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs j. \. Campbell. 1909
South Boulder avenue. was chosen
Sccretary-tr The purpose OF
the club is purely social The mem
hora staged a stunt at the annual
III Beta Stcppa banquet last Monday
night. which was enthusiastically re-
Coivcd by tho stephens student body.
The membership rull Includes
Missea Louise Brady, Mlyme Law
son, Grace Campbell. Fnygc Withcr-
up, Angclcna Ilildt. FraNccs Mont
gamcry Viola Mcgee. Winifrcd
Nlnn, Wilma Elliott Frnncca White
s,dc, Gladys Mcgee. Annie ritcock,
Mary Carun, Dorothy Scott. Vera
Jane JAY. Mabel Funston. Margaret
Hubbard and Mary Mcintyre.
At meeting cf the Oklahomu
club held week aEo Miss Francis
Wh,tcslde, daughter OF Mr and Mira
j. G. Whitrgidc. 1894 South BOULDER
avenue. was elected president, N Mlss
wilma Elliott. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, w. G elliott 1912 South Do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
WOULD LOWER TOLLS
Aid ,o Federal Projects Offered if
Excessive Charges for Roards
aud Bridges Cut.

special 20 The world.
MALESrER, oct. 2i.-Allcglng
that federal aid Is being held up on
account OF the toll rates across the
Canadian river bridge, the county
commissioners Of rittsbutg county
have requested The corporation com
mission 10 enter an order Tor the
reduction OF the toll ono-half.
The highway upon which federal
aid Is being held up is the seven
milo soctiun OF jefferson highway
from Canadian To the river. II
WAS indicated sometime ago that the
federal department would not ap-
prove highway project where a
toll bridge is concerned unless the
toll is very reasonable hence
the commissioners have asked that
the ton be reduced from 81 for
autos and so cents for wagons 10
80 cents for autos ana % ccnts for
wagons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
2 Negroes Stick up
Store at Noon, Rob
Cash DrdlCer of $I27

Sn0CIaT N The WUfT1.
BRtSTOW, oct. 3t.-Tho general
merchandise store OF Frank Corey
OF Hepburn was entered by two uu-
known negroes. who at Ste point
OF guns, forced the proprietor and
th"co customers who were In the
store at the time, 20 stand with their
faces to the wall and their hands
high in the air.
They robbed the cash drawer Of
s127 in cash, but did not take any
merchandise, then hacked out OF the
store and made their way to the
Sapupa road whore they had a big
car parked. The robbery was re-
ported to the officers here, but whllo
a search was made for the men, no
arrests were made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

According to report in wash
ingtou no battlcsnlp viii be scrapped
by the United states navy uutl aftcl
the f,yc-power naval treaty has
boon ratified by the last OF the sur
viNiug powers France ana Italy
'havc yct TO rltifv the compact.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11

jeremiah Seville, platform man at
the downtown post office. was named
by Lambert as the robbers source of
information concerning post office
schedules and handling of registered
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11
SOUTH CAROLINA BIRTHS
Rate ir York County Only 24S Per
Thousand.

York county had 1,26S new inhabi-
tants to arrive during the past year,
that many births having been report
ed to the state bureau Of vital sta
tistics. The birth rate in this coun-
ty was only 24.S per thousand popula
tion in the Independent Republic of
Horny. The number of births in Horny
county numbered 1,41S last year. OF
course some Of the counties had n
larger number of births in 1921-for
instance, Charleston county reported
2,957 births and Greenville county re-
ported 2,S1S but when it came to
number of births, in proportion to
population, Horny county won with
hands down.
Charleston county reported more
actual births than any other county,
but its rate per 1000 of population
was 26.3. Greenville came next in
number of births, but its rate per 1000
people was 3O.4
Next to Horny came Berkeley county
with birth rate of 81 per 1000 peo-
Pile Calhoun was third with rate Of
36.1.
The lowest birth rate in the state
during 1921 was reported by Saluda
county. the rate being 1913, or less
than half Of that Of Horny county
Chester county also had n low birth
rate, its figures being 23.2.
The total number of births in 1921
in the entire state was 5O,533, and
birth rate for the entire state was 2S.3
per 1000 of population.
The figures for the different coun-
ties, as given out by the bureau Of
vital statistics, were as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11

mail pouches. Seville was questioned
at the time of the robbery and sew
eral months later was discharged, not
under suspicion, but in a general re-
duction of the post office force.
"The rest was easy" Lambert said
Of the intercepting of Havernack driv-
ing the unguarded truck up Broadway
at 10 O'Clock at night in the quietest
night section near Broadway Lam
bert told how a registered mail rob-
berry and other crimes were discussed
by himself, Chapman and George
Brown when the three were in Au-
burn prison, two years ago.
The three were held in $4,000 bail
each by ). United States Commissioners
Hitchcock yesterday and were locked
up in the Tombs. Chapman and
Brown were identified by Havernack,
driver of the robbed mail truck.
Havernack was closely questioned aft
er the robbery, but convinced the pos
tai authorities of his complete inno-
cence and was continued in his en-
ployment.
Assistant United States District At
torney Cahill, urging the highest bail
for the men he arraigned, said their
offenses carry maximum sentence
of thirty-five years each, and declared
they would be brought to trial as soon
as any Federal judge is free Of other
assignments and can try them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11
FIGHTING CANCER
Society for Control of Disease Relies
Largely on Education.

Society for Control of Disease Relies
Largely on Education.
The American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer has received its in
corporation certificate from Albany.
DR.. Francis Carter Wood, Director of
the Institute of Cancer Research, Co
umbia University, heads the incor-
porators. Speaking for DR.. Charles
4. Powers of Denver, the soclety's
president, DR.. Wood, said recently:
According to the certificate, the
objects of the society are: To collect,
collate and disseminate information
concerning the symptoms, diagnosis,
treatment and prevention of cancer
investigate the conditions under which
cancer is found, and 10 compile sta
tistics in regard thereto. AS u matter
of feet, the society does much more.
Surest Chance of Recovery.
"Since 1913 the society has been
engaged in q vigorous campaign to
educate the lay public concerning
the initial symptoms of this disease,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11

l. As the bulk of the cotton crop
in South Carolina is made by share
'croppers, the women and children
should be used to pick squares. This
should be so supervised that it Is done
with great thoroughness, otherwise
| it has no value whatever. Begin pick
| ing the squares as soon as any pune
tured squares fall, and pick every in
tested square on the ground and on
the plants every five days.
.. Practice frequent shallow culti-
vation in order to prevent grass and
weeds and TO keep the plant in a
healthy and vigorous condition. This
is important because it prolongs the
fruiting period and helps to prevent
shedding. The boil weevll is not in
clined to attack the bolls if he can
find squares ag
3. We realize that by far the great
ma iority Of cotton farmers are not in
position to use poison this year, and
II is to these that recommendations ]
and 2 especially apply. Great progress
has been made in perfecting the ma
chincry for applying calcium arsenate
dust. We have every right to eX-
pect that busting machinery will even.
tually be so improved as to meet the
needs Of every class OF cotton farmers.
For the benefit of those who are using
calcium arsenate dust, the following
are the conditions Under which prof.
table results may be expected:
a. On high yielding land.
b. Where weevil infestation is
heavy.
C. Under reasonably favorable
weather conditions.
d. With proper. use of approved
busting machines.
Poison only when the air is cam
and the plants are moist, using from
five to seven pounds per acre for each
application. Use no calcium arsenate
that does not comply with federal
specifications. Because Of the unusual
conditions this season, the first appli-
cation should be made when the cot
ton begins to fruit. The second pa
plication should be made when 10 per
cent of squares have been punctured.
Infestation counts should be made fire.
quently and can be made by any farm
er who follows the simple directions
furnished upon application. The OBJ
ject is to keep the cotton thoroughly
busted until the weevils are under
control. If weevils should become
sufficiently numerous to severely in
jure the young bolls, one or two more
applications late in the season 81 0uld
be made. In case Of n heavy rain
within twenty -four (24 hours after
dusting the application should be re-
peatedly Immediately.
After all, weather conditions during
July and August will have more to
do with cotton production in South
Carolina than any poisoning pro-
gramme. If these months are hot
and dry comparatively little weevil
of what method of poisoning was used
and even if none is practiced. On the
other hard If weather conditions are
adverse, poisoning with calcium ar
senate dust is strict accordance with
government specifications will, we be-
lieve, give the largest money returns
Later the Extension Service will be-
gin its annual campaign for the early
plowing under OF stalks, the destruc-
ton of the weevils' alternating quar-
ters, the planting Of winter cover
crops, and the saving and use of early
most important measures in the con-
troll of the weevil for next year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11

sources, it will be able to press this
work with even greater success than
was possible in the past.
Last November the society's mes.
sage reached about 100000 people
as the result Of National Cancer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11

with the knowledge IL. in an early
diagnosis lies the surest chance for Il
cure. The society has been eminently
successful il spreading this vital pro-
paganda, and now that it has received
substantial aid from philanthropic
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11
Page Three

when a similar informative drive will
greater number."-New York. World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11

fs' Nature takes her time because
it's hers. .f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

srape's ptarepsin- -veaiiy docs
put bad ssomaeha In erdsr--''reAiiy
does" evercoms indigestion. dyspep-
ssa. rss heartburn and sournsss In
nve minutes --shas--iust thas--mskes
rap~'s Diapspsan the largest selling
stomach regulator in the world.
II what you eat fsrments into
stubborn Jumps. yon beich eHS and
crucsate sour. undircssed food and
acid. head is dizzy and aches. remern-
Der the moment "fapc's DiAp~rsin'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

comes Ia contact With the stomach
All such distress vAnishca It's truly
astonishing almost rnsrvelous- q nd
the Joy IN Its harrnlessness. A large
so-eent case OF rspe's Diapepsln Ia
worth IL weight In sold TO men and
women who cant get their stosnachs
regulated. II belongs in your home
should always be KEEP, handy IN case
of a sick. sour. upset stomach during
tho day or At nigh. liza the most ef.
ficicnt ansacid and stomach regulator
in the world. ---Advsrtisemenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

In the role Of Jusnlta Kenion, La
Rosa del Rancho. Hazel Whitmore.
the attractive young actress. Is scor.
ing q decided hit ~ the Woodward
this week. where she In PLAYING In
''The Rose 81 the Rancho" Miss
whiimore creates an frish'csatilian
heroine who IL altogether charming.
The Rose u the Rancho wns one
Of Eelasco'r FIRST scenic efforts 10
create q new standard for the Ameri'
can stage. and tho effects secured ~
tho local theaier this week viii rank
well with anything developed for
similar productions. The roof OF the
rancho hacienda before dawn. as
shown ia tho closing act, In especial
ly good.
Alexis Luce IL splendid In the role
OF the Y. n. government agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
C. Attic Speaks His
Piece for Canadians

out who the people who live next
door are. Well. and what do YOU
think. tho lady Mt the bakery In a
Canadian woman, too.
we'll"
We'll. We had nice. long talk.
and II all ended up with her ASKING
ma II ia like 10 join the Canadian
Women's club" Mrs Attic rushed
on. "You know there In a Canadian
women'n club hercs"
"yer."
We'll. what do you think OF the
idea OF my Joininnf That il, IN 4
have the chance--yon see. your name
has 10 lie proposed by two club mem
bera."
Pine idea" G. Attic agreed. Il
always did think Canadian women"
The ring OF the telephone cut him
off Mrs. Attic answered.
Yes. this ~ Mrs. Attic. Yes. oh,
yes' oh. Ia that nos Why. Isn't that
meet How perfectly lovely Of youl
oh. yes. I'm sure he'll IKE livery
much. indeed. wouldn't think Of
iotting you bring Il. tho: that would
be too much. III come after II my.
self. moro than gladly. II youll give
me your address"
SHE sCRInBI.ED
AND HUNG Ut
Sire scrubbed a street number on
the telephone hook. hung up the
phone. and turned TO &. Attic.
'It's a surprise" sh@ said I'm
going out. III be right hack"
That was all sh- would say. eh.
hurried out In. hair hour she re-
turned with something In basket.
Look here. c. After she naid.
taking out % tho basket a glass Of
deep rid. transparent substance,
holding n up 10 that the rays OF the
sun shone thru II. And another
glass. and another. and another.
"J~iiyr' she danced. Lots OF u.
difrerrn, kinds. for you'll And from
the dearest Lady. Guess who she Ia"
She had opened one Of the eiasss.
and held out bit Of tho contents.
eold and auivering and dark red. on
a spoon 90 G. Attic.
We took u and ssnacbvd his lips.
"Creatr' he proclaimed a. ''ftrss
thing Two had that had any tasts."
"Hut. tell me-" Mrs. Attic urged.
~who do you think the lady isT''
''Don't know" G. Attie answered.
nut IN bet sf~'s Canadian"
"re.-you're rfsht--shs In. The
bakery lady called her up snc told
her I was Canadian and you were
sick. She's Nova feotisn ana the
s~~etsst--''
And nelghborfy." G. Attic added.
'nut when you say she's Canadian
you've rald all the rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
PRISON LABOR
PLAN OPPOSED

strong protest against the proposal
TO have auto license plates manu-.
featured by inmates Of the state
penltcntiary Is contained In q reso.
luton being forwarded Thursday 20
Gov. Louis 4. Hart by the Seattle
Central labor council.
Such action. II n stated, would he
unfair. for IL would throw FREQ labor