davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
DISCUSS ACTION ON
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
fRv The Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June l. AZ
ter a conference with President Harding.
Representative Mnnlcll. republican lead
e-. called together the steering COM
roitiee to discuss probable action On the
shin subsidy LIN ana the Muscle Shoals
onesti.n Int the meeting. il was said
got nowhere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
IS READY TO SPEND
MILLION TO PROMOTE
GRAIN SALES BUREAU
CRy The Associated Press,

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 1.-THE Chi
csgo capitalist who was said by James
h Mason of Milton. Ind. H. Testimony
before the special senate committee in
yestigat,ng the United States Grain
Growers Inc. ~ be willing to spend .
L.iilioL IN pr"moting a sales drnartment
FOR gram growers. is Burton T., lIales
millionaire member of the Board 81
Trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
NEW CONSTITUTION Is
PLEASING TO GRIFFITH
nv The Associated Pre..A

LONDON. June H. Articles 20 the
new Irish constitution have hsen revised
80 satisfactorily. the Evening Star a.
s"rts to-day. that Arthur Griffith viii
return 10 Dublin with them tonight. AZ
adds that Colonial Secretary Churchill
may postpone his statement ~ the house
~ commons until tomorrow. 80 that the
announcement ~ the agreement may Too
made simultaneously In I.oldon aud
Dublin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
.PELAEz IN N. Y.
OCONFER With
REBELS, REPORT.
tBy The Associated Pressl

FL PASO. Tex. June l. General
Manuel I'elaez. Who resigned froni The
MrXiran army three weeks ago after
controliig the Tanlico oil fields for
several years, Is ia New York. accord
Ing a. reports here, for a conference
with revolutionary leaders. including
Felix DiaZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
ORDERS FAVORABLE REPORT

FFN TIL" Nssnrlafrh Tr"ss.I
WASHINGTON. II. a.. June PA
favorable report on the Capprr- Tncher
hiil to amend the future trading act Ia
meet The recent decision of the supreme
court declaring sections imperative was
ordered by the house agricultural COM
mittep today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12

dtaih ist ltaptu ihtau Mhtn the lhctNn-
ing tide turned eighteen more bodies.
-Four more bodies were recovered on
Hunters Island. and two were reported
picked up on Travellers Island.
NEW YORK. y. y. June 12-Po-
lice boats which spent the night search
Ing the waters II Long Island sound.
"ff City IslaLd. reported this morning
that no more victims Of yesterdays ter
rifle storm have been found.
Twenty thousand holiday makers went
to City ISlaLG Sunday and half went out
nn the waters OF Pelham bay. Ii was
iammed with boats of every description
when the storm hit Few had opportun-
lfy to get ashore. The known casualties
"currcd off Execution light. which J.
about six miles east ~ City Island.
A woman and her T-ycar-cld daughter
were crushed to death and several other
persons injured when an oak tree blown
by the wind crashed through the roof
so tho crowded dining room of the Red
Lion inn on Boston post road carrying
Nth it M old-fashioncd stone chimney.
The bodies of seven canoeists caught IN
Long Island sound off City Island M the
height Of the storm were washed ashore
after nghifan-
Miss Edda Smith. IL. walking with 4
companion along The reservoir roaI M
ossining. was blown into the water and
drowned
Charles Emerson. New Rochelle cloth.
ing manufacturer. was rowing III E,ha
hay with his wife and three children
when the storm broke. lie managed
70 row e. shore. then died of heart
attack
4 tree fcll acre s. party of mo-
florists seeking shelter on the Brooks
VILE rond ear Locust Valley. Long ~
land. killing Harry IIalcrinan az Oyster
l;ay. and seriously injuring his three
male compaIions.
Unable a. reach shore In the Atifi
wind. lack I.owcnihul. 20 was drowueu
while swimming in East river
Cnncctii Easiatiso and his lO-ycar-olj
son. Anthony. Of Mou;.t Vernon. were
killed when a tree under winch they had
found shelter in the Bronx was struck
by lightning.
Two men were killed in Newark. ~
j.. when they camc ia contact with elrc-
tric wires torn down by the winds.
4 massive decaycd tree on the New
York k-Wcstchcstcr county line nt
Mount Vernon. fen. crushing to death
Mrs. ca sic cnyavilo and her infaui s,'n
Moe linskin, one If n party of canoe
isis IN Echo bay. was drowned. 1hre,
other members of the party SWAN "a
shore.
Ten rXcurSioniSts "n the Terry boar
Aillegrah returning from Ilterstai,
Park. y. y. to West ll>ih street wcr,
inrrr"n WHEN wind tore a lifrhnat from
IFS faSienings Ia falling the boat truck
the railing of the lower drck III sl."t
where about dozen passengers ha'
gathered for SHELTER then it slid into tn,
river and disappeared.
Sidney Jacob. ~ waS badly hurt am
.sas taken tn q hospital. Others injuf
ed were able to ~ 10 their homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June L. Re
puhlicans intend putting full state
ticket in the fall election. according a.
X. u. Crcager. chairman Of the state
committee. which is in executive ses-
sion here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
CAPTAIN MADDEN To RINCCOID

First Lieutenant HALEY G. Maddox f
he Twelfth Cavalry. Fort Brown. has
zone 10 Fort Rinrcold wher- he will
AXE command Of Troon f Of he Twelfth
Cavalry durirp tho ahso~~r of Captain
g. Wall. Captain Wal will
for two and half months, on leave of
absence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
DENY REMOVAL TO CANADA

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June H. H.
H. Jewell head of the railway employ
IS department ~ the American Frdsra-
ton NJ Labor. denied that the railroad
ehopcraft union hnva under consider
alton plans 10 move the headquarters
to Canada ~ escape any suits brought
against them under the recent Coronado
decision Of the supreme court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
cANTALOUPE SHIPMENTS
Special 70 The HerAld

ALAMO. Tex. June -WuIff ana
Harhrs rnhiai"HreH growers ~ this
i'ianr have shipred $40 crates. including
Saturday. shipment and have enough
m"r" lacked ~ mare than ra~x -tha'
th"nsnnd mark today They shipped III
crates Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
TWO RECORDS OF QUAKE
1000 MILES AWAY ARE
REPORTED THIS MORNING
nv The Assnciated Prcsel

MILWAUKEE. Wis June 12-Twn
records of m earthouake were record
"a NJ Marquette University hero last
light. II was Indicated the direction
was southwest. and the location about
two thousand miles from Milwaukee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12

LONDON. June II Churchill annaun-
""d m the house of commons tins after.
noon that y would hr more ranvrntent
"nd ~ the public Interest II he deferred
III" statement on Ireland. which D. *.
pe"t"d e. deliver t"dav until Tues ias End
nossibly Thnrsdav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
THREE KILLED WHEN
STORM STRIKES In.
OHIO SUMMER PARK
tRy The Associatcd Pres,l

NEWARK Ohio June l. Search of
the -to-mswcrt portion nf park near
here for bodies of persons believed ~
have been buried in tile debris when a
tornado struck the amusement park late
Yesterday resulting in the death Of three
Columbus pDple. was resumed today. a
hoy - missing Nine were Injured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
Discriminate Buying

pays bigger dividends than You stretch
your dollar its elastic limit by keeping abreast of the
opportunities get full vauehat is, by reading the
Herald advertisements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
TERRIFIC HURRICANE
WRECKS PROPERTY IN
METROPOLITAN AREA
fHy The Associated Prass)

NEW YORK, y. a., June 12-The
death tell from the brief hut terrific
hurricane that awooped on the metro
politan area late yesterday passed the
sixty mark today. with Indications that
The total deaths might go much higher.
TLcsiurm left the water in Long
Island sound strewn with wrecked boats
and launches. Property damage H. cstmat
"a at from a million 10 several mil
lion dollars.
4 ferris wheel crasl ed burying doz-
rms Of persons. SiX bodies were re-
covered and "A seventh died today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
|. v. ACADEMY
TO HOLD 69TH
COMMENCEMENT
Is Students to Obtain Certi-
ficates in Courses and
From the Grades

Thirteen students will be graduated
at the sixty-ninth annual commencement
of the Academy of the lncarnate Word
thursday evening, June 10. Two OF these
students are literary graduates from
high school, five are graduating as COM
mercial students, while six are gradu-
ates from the eighth grade into high
school.
Preceding the graduating exercises,
an exhibition will be held at the con
vent from to 2 p. m, Thursday, dur
ing which time visitors will have an OPP
poftunity to observe the school work, art,
and sewing.
Those graduating are: Literary: Ber-
nice Ridley and Violet Eolz; commercial:
Bermice Ridley, Lydia Champion, Maria
Cara Maria Cardenas and Leonardo
Gonzales; eighth grade graduates: Zoiia
CARA, May Sosa, Katherine Ginn, Della
Salinas, Olive Richards and Pearl Gar
cia.
The program which will be rendered
Is:
SemiTamis, Overture ...-.-.-.-.-...
Observation-Disclosures. Rossini- Burchard
Piano (aI NJ. l.. Pumarejo and ID. j.
Salinas.
lb) A. Martinez and T. Rendon.
Salufatory ........... Bernice Ridley
Bolero - .. Eduardo Mario
Vacol Duo ...... Senior Class
Piano Observation-Disclosures. NJ. l.. PumareJo
Papillons damoGr ......... r. Schueti
A. Martinez
Awarding Of Gold Medals
Medal for Christian Doctrine. (Do-
Exr lot Eafh nF Inn
macuiate Conception Churchl. Medal
for Department donated by State
Bank and Trust Coz. Medal for Maih
ematics, donated by The First Nation
al bank. Medal for English. donated
by Mrs. J. h. Mells). Medal for Art,
(Donated by Mrs. A. Herwigl. Gold
thlmble for sewing, donated by Mrs.
Agnes a. Brownel.
Awarding Certificates of Promotion
fIom eighth grade to high school.
Nalse Caprice . Ricardo Castro
NJ. l.. Pumarejo
S,nT. Smile. Sleep .... Gounod dIIarling
Vocal Trio ........... Senior Class
Piano Observation-Disclosures. A. Martinez
Grand Caprice Hongrois +. ketterer
Piano TAI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. v. Noiz
tb) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nolz
Awarding of Diplomas in Commercial
Courses.
Awarding Of Diplomas in Literary
Course.
Naledictory ..-.-.......--.-.. '. NolZ
Midsummer Nights Dream . s. Smith
Graduates Song ......--.. }. Wiegand
PIANO Observation-Disclosures A. Martinez
Parting March from Lenore Symphony.
.-.--+--..-----.- .---.-... - kaif
Piano tat ....--....---.--..- h. Haley
III. NolZ
tb) Observation-Disclosures. Il. Ren-on
A. Martinez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Tuesday cloudy. and un-
settled: probably showers: light 10
moderate easterly 10 southerly winds.
The following weather observations.
covering the "a hour period ending at z
.. m. today. are reported by Mrs. A. W.
Reed United States voluntary weather
observer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-12
tEy The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. y. n. June l2-The
death list leaped ahead when the incaJm-
ing tide turned eighteen more bodies.
-Four more bodies were recovered on
Hunters Island. and two were reported
picked up on Travellers Island
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
Rheumatism Is Thing
of Past He
States

Ths xaccessfai treatment o. rhea-
na.'ssn hy tAkiag TzE.ac i one < iAs
oaistzndns teNturas Z tAai rsmark- :
stse medicine Tbo4sanes 0i peogie
everywhere have sssiif.e1 iass & a4s
hrsusAs xhen s0ur.a-e Ee..es sga--
sAss senusas s.sezse- AliEse Palmer
= sses Bsseea Age- s. Ie--s. NJ
says
ny stsmz<A aEa k1neys wsre
badly cat o. order ard lad rAe4-
aas.e pA'ss n ny Shoulder and h2sf
50 Axd could hardly SCI - o. dow.
Siace taxing T4niao have gAias1 IN
poonds 81 weishs ard an peiee'e
well maa~
Wien he digestive syster. Ar
and ki6neys are net wofking rF09ef.s.
arc ec'a and ether imparities @ceuH'-
nlztc II tho muscles snd soinis. c@as-
lnr rheamztlSn- Tanl4e qcek I
overcomes tAis condition ~ erasilss
the vlta ORGANS 70 perform sae-'
.unctions properlx. &c, a ho.ne a.
Gay. Al any sood druggst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
UNITED States SHOULD
HELP N TURK AFFAIR
Engiishman Az Masonic Con-
olATe Warns tie U. S. To
ss Prepared In New
Ta- Crisis
- e - -

C.ereiand O.. SEPT. 2--The Uni-
~ Ssa,es should be prsTl-ad to CO.
c;x-s.s wi;h Greai Br'ain II haad-
Jag the Tnrk.sh situation that the
Pescs q the wor.a mag be 1a-n-
aiasi. declared Sir John Gibson C;
ism.itoz. ont. o. TIE lloih oon-
eve G; ihs suprs ne council 33rd
degree Aaoisni Accepted Scottish
Rite Of N4so-fg for the Northern
xsscaic jurisdiction q the United
Sstes
sir J5hr Torch-a n7on tha Turk
ia g-oslen n senvay.ns The traser-
"a, greetings = Czaadlaa Scottish
Rte Masonry 10 ihs council
TIE annual banquet q ths supreme
coanel tonight wil he the orowniag
soS4i event q the ysar ia Masonic
e.Fe.ss
Tie Solsr2ry ssrd degrsa was
>ozierrss o. is2 leassrs f. Masonic
sza c.s.e lie last nisa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
WIRELESS IS BECOMING
DETECTIVE AGENCY
MAJ Who Lost High Power Set
Receivers II BY Listening In
snd Recognizing
Sound

Cleveland. @. Sept s2-One E.sAt
IN august ne home q Deniel ,. Nul-
phv vas buresar.1ed and a h.gh pow
e-el rsd.o sending sci was stolen
Several DAYS later radio operators n
Cleveland heard a new sts'ioa W',h
powerful Apparatus The sist.on hsG
~ eal numhcr .wss ncs licensed saa
cculd not be iccaied
Believing ii was operated hy The
thief. Nurghy Installed receiving So,
On an automobile and night after niRat
toured the city. tEning The set 20 tie
pitch o. the unknown operator
Finally repeated circling q pzi-
tlcah- book iA..ec 70 shrw ans poui
where the messages could Dc heard
mere plainly thar another
Ere KniE iS lived in tbs h.ock
he had become the Tride oi TIE ne an
b-rhood with MS new wireless sea As
fellow radio fans. AiGrpAy 2ad bis
frields siso visited ihe hease. Thess
thev recognized the stolen apparatus
Yesterday kuiz was sentenced 70
Al .n6eieTmin1te tern IN the Man 2
field reiermatory sse pleaded guilty
% ,Ae charge q rseeiving stolen prog
erty saylng be had holEh; The outfit
Probation Offices reported that il
was hls 1--we for he hohby and hsr de-
sire 20 experiment which had gotten
1.L inic tie iroable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
TOUCH is NAILS
WAS hPHRODITE
Mail cour1ship Revealed Gun
Toiin Female Who wouldn't
Even Give Him a
Kiss

rhkAeo. sept 3.-Hsr1es has
uui as qua tosin' AFArcaie ard
81 is peaceful a.ong iAe banks q tAe
CAicaeo ilper once more
Hermss nAs represented ~ JOAN n
Tsnley Of cA.o4Go
A Aroaiie vas Grace Hawkins oi
Greenvilles Mss
FINLEY told iAe sudge ~ the ms ?
.coansAip and .ss sarrowing results
she said shs vas a. be4uiital ss
Aphrodlie il he letters Finley "a e
And she sent q photosrarh 10 prove
si-oh. Judge. thar was some fia5per
"a ihsi picture
Be- a. swife s. fenees in cousrS
10 wed yOur Aphrodts she wro.s
snd few - Greenvine.
Yea Should have seen her. sades
she was = i Sc wss a day ard looA-
ca eFely dsy e. t
she ras sure hard boled
Il tired 10 tenroT.se snd explained
As best ] c-.l3 ,Aat ! was cooking oT
ehisker. not De-
-Sae pulled har - frsm hsr hia ana
easked ne ur aEsinst the station
wau
There wasns anylh.ng 10 1o. sudse.
hui Eei marie
Judge. she wore that six shogts az
sl hoars o. ths Jag and nieh. snd she
roat q horse as hle as barn
-ga4ge, she wouldn't even let IRE
Ass he- asier we were married
.1s; p-aite1 The chance. sadge ans
i1sn lac Remas fleu from Aphro-
l.fe haek Is Chic2ro
The D-r-a Sc was arnuIed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

Columbus. O.. sept IL
Fiishty foihles and the flippsney
Il TIE flapper. Secretary Of
Labor Davis declared today in
addressing the Americau lnsur-
snee Cnion. are disturbing evils
in ihe soeial fahrie q he nation
whleh nusi be oFereeHe
We hear Nr DAVIS said.
much q evil tendneies among
cur girls and boys. q eFoile eoh-
versaiions snd hier4iure ia cur
schools and homes, of the eN-
nherznee az youth 'nrned g oai-
hurss If sophisticated seaiimen-
sAliiy"
The things that stirred every
latent fear m has heart ana
~onl ard which hai prompted
him ia concentrate bis life and
work a. the services o. ohi.d-
hood. he declared. were these
Tive hundred and flfiy ihaa-
ssnd American hshies snaiehea
Hv death from their mothers
breasts every wear before they
have had time scarce 20 opeh
sheir uuseeins eyes upon she
world zioui them.
"Half q million children. So.
called detectives and de.in2aeaiS
growing mp almost totally neg
lec'ed
a million snd q hall Amer
can hovs and girls bent beneaih
,he bnnieN 81 premature teal ia
pipe and min and factory before
she- have sensed the duties and
privileges ~ humanity
Thirty million American
children of school age Who even
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
SUMNER
SLIPPING

The summers almoS, gone again.
And fall is coming % again.
When We mus' really Get Gpon
The sob:
When We mast quif our pleas
urinr.
AID start once more 10 freaSurac
lie work that keeps the busy
world athrob
TIE smail boy thinks ,nlpleas-
a.;ly
or school days coming pres
,-sly:
He'd ike to have vacation al
lie year
Fsn styles are IN the Stores
sgain.
Wei soon read football s,ores
again.
And apples On the menu VIII
appear.
Straw hats VIII soca he laid
away.
And Palm Beach salts viii
fade away.
-A-d oysters MI again he III
70 ea-.
Dramatic stars viii flash again
Ard college boys grow hrssh
And We won't he complaining
of the heat.
Thus. after summers Ezy days.
Wei have the golden. haZv
days
Whsn well have lots u pep On
which n csll.
As hack - work We turn
srain.
70 Earn the coal - burn again.
When xiner comes along right
after fsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
.RAH-RlH BOYS QUIT
ST0EIKG SHIP TO FlIRT
College Cake Eaters oc Up on
the Deck Fer Moonlight
Parties With
Gris

NsR Tork. ssgs = -Th@ s;sgy s..
Ao~ lfts youns college mea. Naskszs
tAe.r ~@s % EasePe a stOke=s OK tAs
SsE fefk-NApies liner FAiAcslpAis
abandoned tAs'r cstses 70 hcia noaa.
.ssAs parsss WITH eo.lese sirs wha
were anocg re Ant eaA'n n@ssenE1rs
CO Wat wss aeser BOD as wgd a-e
Eaaanousr voyage vas tod here wnsn
TIE otiioers and euev arrived 0n ne
Cameronia
The Phaadels IA. IN A'aerAcaa sh,a
Was ahAndtned as security Is hsst
Of ore4liors IN Nas les. and under te~
maritime avs is rs seauen ue-s
ssn: asck en- the camercna by taa
Aner.oan eoasnl At Naples c.
william NeLeca. hss vile ana three
children conAss as cabin pAssengs.-
Mos, c. the crew arrived ia rzgS
Several o. the osf-cers ard cnex
described a series e as.i.eaiises {. ;.
Melcod "a alleged u have bad via
anruIy members g. tas cns
wh.eA ihey dselarea eliminated : a.
,emp,s frsi to Kin he captain tasa
e burn and t-aly e seattle shs
ship.
! Cap, Mcleod. however. made Isl.
a nc story, declaring the orex b.
sE,c, xcA and tA4t iAe oRly elfilcai-
s Ac b4a wAs inaA4ity 10 SET TIE
SAY oas q Naples because q deb;s.
TAs Asalef SE1 s-eFe -oRani. :
sancA vas sissa iAe stosy bg Leoa
spencer. Ass-stAz: garsS.-
Spencer sa.d that Afie- ikc P-aa-
delpaa had seen a week a. sea. ne
col.ese men begAn 70 take ihiag. ia.e
ihs.r oWa hlhas They decided they
were working too hard and that the
sh-q didnt aee6 as much sleam a.
lie eAiet eagineer seemed 70 ihnk
Those & them who were emp,oycd N
TIE .reroom hetan 10 kaunt ,hs
desks when taey sh9ald have been ~
watch
The college girls didnt appear ID
mind i n ihc least The nights N sre
pleasantly moonli,- Bs; the Phnade.-
lhiA los; steam and tine TIE cap
tsin and ofnoers were getting threz,-
ening. and the rest Of the crew. tax
Inc example rom iha stalvari youBg
siokers seized upon The rnelodramat. Z
possibilities c. the siiuaittn
There ~ers some t-3ser hoisS
4 Spencer said edding that the result Q,
TIC noorhgh. parties between .he
college siokers ana ihs college girls
tourists was complete undermining
o; the ships discipline
Spencer added that matters ersz
worse until general free -sor-ail en-
sued TIE ~ vas saaed hy marines
who boarded he vessel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
BODY or MINER MILO
WROTE NUIE, MISSING

Jsekssn, Calf. Sept. 22-ons sssg
~ss missing ;osay sr'ens those 6
ths AZ see uainers sho Psrishes frsr
Gas nearly a mns sewn n she Ar
sonaEt SHAFT Il ~as shs bsss q WI
Fesssi. the nan NC ~roie - fhs
rosk ~sh ;hs sn0se Ct rs H'iners $
lanp a farewell message. .Fessf
~rsss -sas getting sac- e'slsss'
This vas three hours after tNe min
er, were ;rsPpss - ths fire assse
sher- ., ~ss Fsssers bosy. nins 60
fssials annssaeso cary ;d.sy, ths'
vsnishes. oniy RS 5yins rassssss Re.
raalnec isss nish; wren TIE rsssSs
crew e ;hs U. S. Bureau q Mines
eheSkeo thesr Rsss srs fssnc -; :.
ecsies has been 's-'sssc 'rs- re
s41.i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
-ERRis NINE WITNESSES
HELD FOR PERJURY

Mar.o.. III. SEPT; s2-Daissrt
%eison Vas zr-es.ee vessers-e on
insorra.ioa olz-silz ps-.u-y h,.ors
ihe spee.si grad iu-y iavesiisaiiag
ne = kilii.gs A. the Lester z.r.a
nlna Juae = s-r -
Ne vas rtiessi o. sisse Sozd.
Nelscn Is sliszad % hare -srsfE-
81 before ihe grznd gury o0nvene5
that b. hzi kE3KitdEs of ths riot.
but CT s7pesrirr beacre ths iury
STATED hs k-er 7oshiuE & ise XII
i7Es Later he Vas rrczLed I'D al-
n4;es he ;sls1sd sccors,rs .
S-z.s Att-r-sv Dufy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

= ctiea cElse1 - a. lnaA-es coas..ioa
-'-et- q ttr thls fat,e = = "A - -,
klAAt Tlrla-l-g Soan5 G. irutrsex.t
LeA11s Aritss tnt lrsa--r-Rrlr- e.
= ie90eto fo1r htar-ng sEHy bt oe-
rtrryt1 flrfvtr.
HAL-s CAIARRH MEDICINE VII
G. NAt1rrh CT uenf-.st crrsas -
caiArrh Halls CATAEBE MEDlcTNE
t--s o.e1 t-caesft1l lr fns trezt-ner; ..
SAtafrh faf crer Fossy Yeas
A s1.e ~ A.. crlEE4s.s 9
= = Cht-ey 4 Cc- Tc,esa q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

Wasorer.-Mfs J n eagt pho
was ir.ur-L in ~ 1oc-dsri a. ths
deru. crossing Sq3ezber 3 IS in-
pr0rlng rics,v ai her hems. Nhe-e
she AS .aksn l1 sn Entli4ncs from
lie hos,e;AL Whl- Ms PAGE and
her d1usAfsr Mss Lseri were drly-
iag s vla1E h1rss shs 2nsm3. became
u1maalssltss snsi IS ne train vas
coming n ard ran i.recilv Il trunt
ct ne irKr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

total landed cost and tie price
to the consumer IS n6f the cx-
cessive one shown Il the goods
have been purchased ia tins
eCunry - the retailer from q
separate importer IL such cases
the resulting percentage q spread
i oonelusiNelv eouirsdiciel and
invalidaied Il would b. nearly
a. unfair to charge with prof,
teerine tie retail distributor e
bread la quoting she percentage
O fsprtai between the cost Of the
flour and the retail price Il the
leaf a. 10 eliminate the separate
importers expenses and profit.
g. has been done in some u the
item ~ your exhibit