davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
----2Slfn,y Submitted o. =
Watson Senate PffEGSJe
Was Resumed Today
Colonel Walter Bethel, Assist
ant Judge Advocate Gener-
al On Stand
[Associated Press Dispatch. ]

Washington, D.: c., January 10
Complete records In the cases OF
American soldiers hanged after court
martial in France were cabied i'm
mediately to the war department,
Colonel Walter "A. Bethel. assistant
Judge advocate general In the army,
testified today before senate com
mittee investigating charges that
soldiers were put to death without
trial.
Colonel Bethel has been pressed by
Senator Watson, democrat, Georgia,
whose charges in the senate led to
the appointment of the committee, as
to why no reports of legal executions
were made public until long after the
arRistice.
Names Not Given To Press
I'VE sent the department the name
of tie man hanged, the fact OF the
execution, and the offense," said COL
onel Bethel Il do not know how soon
the department made the tacts pub.
lic." - ~.
Names OF men hanged were not
given TO the press out of considera-
ton for relatives, the witness said.
I, Touching as,,,,,D, on 1hs case Sr BENJAMIN
killed by orders OF "hard boiled"
Smith, an OFFICER In charge OF pFis.
on guard, Colonel Bethel reiterated
that available war department re-
cords ''indicated'' that King was
killed in action or died of wounds. No
evidence, he said, had been obtained
to support the charge that King WAS
murdered and Euformatiop - this
effect has bean 1Feyed to his fam,
Questioned ~ Chairman Brande-
gee, Colo9s, Refhei declared notice
of executions was published overseas
in general court Dartial orders and
were sent to all organizations with
the expeditionaFy forces.
Want Congressman Johnson
There were several references to
Frank H. (Hard Boiled) Smith, who
Colonel Bethel said, had been SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment
for cruelty to prisoners. He had
recommended that term be reduced to
eighteen months, Colonel Bethel add
ed
Senator Watson asked that Repre-
sentative Johnson, republican, South
1t probably was true that soldiers at
the front had been shot by their Off
GERS because they had become dement,
ed or showed eowardiee, be summoned.
Colonel Bethel said that while he had
no personal knowledge of such shoot
ing, 1T may have happened"
81 can imagine circumstances when
an officer would be justified in shoot
Ing man to prevent stampede" he
added. Such a shooting would not be
for punishment but to prevent dissolu-
ton of the ranks"
Saw opie Kill Soldier.
Charles E. Fox of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, testified today before senate
Investigating committee that he saw
Major III. l.. Opie of Staunton, Vir-
ginia, shoot a -seldier in the back
north of Verdun in 1913.
"The man shot was wearing the
American uniform" said Fox. II was
$50 feet away. AS the boy was shot,
he threw his hands In the air and
teppled over. / do not know If the
man died. Sergeant Kane also saw
the shooting.
Fox declared the soldier was with
in six feet of the major when the
shooting took place, that he had ap-
preached the officer and was moving
OFF.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
BULLET WOUND FATAL
ST. Paul Young Man Died To-day I'm
der Mysterious Circumstances.
kTUnited Press Dispatch.1

st. Paul, January 10--Ray Malcon
died early today from tho effects Of
pneumonia and a bullet wound. said
to be self indicted. A woman known
as Mrs. Ray Malcpn Is being held by
the police without charge, She was
In the room with him at the Van
DYKE hotel when the skos was fred
Malcolm Is alleged 70 have made the
statement that he hred the bpllel
into her person, because she saif
she would leave me"
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
HAVE FOUND NO CLUES

Attempt To Blow Up Cold Spring
Power Dam Still Unsolved
st, Cloud, Mimi, January 10.-Fol-
iowing an all night and day hunt with
bloodhounds for the dynamiters who
attempted to blow up the Cold Spring
Stearns county reported that. the soiu-
ton of the mysterious attacks upon
the power plant were no nearer to .
solution.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
STEEL TONNAGE REPORT

Increase Fer December Shown over
That Fer November.
New York, January 10-The month
ly tonnage report of the Omitted States
Steel corporation made public today
showed <,S6s,<i4 tons ef uahlied or
ders on hand,
This 10 an increase from Novem
ber's untitled orders which totalled
4.2S0.542 tons.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
HEAToN JURY STILL OUT
Talisman In North Dakota Case Con-
siderina Embezzlement Charge.
tAssociated Press Dispatch.

IASSociateu I'rtSs DlhpAIUnI
Fargo, n. ID. January I0.-The jury
in the case of Frank G. Heaton, for
mer bank teller. charged with en-
er its verdict at noon today, having
been out since Ave o'clock yesterday
Afternoon. No report came from the
jury room to indicate the trend of the
balloting.
Later the jury sought further in
structions fromo Judge Charles M
Cooley, asking whether others EN-
ployed by the bank could he prosecut-
ed if Reatop were found guilty. An
swersd affirmatively 1t resumed II
de]iberation.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
Lars Anderson bier

Lars Anderson of Eagle Lake. who
has been i'll for the past week, passed
vived by his wife, who is critically i'll
with pneumonia and four grand chil-
dren of Mankato. Mr.. Anderson was
past seventy years old.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
MIller Verv crItlcaL

st, Paul. January io-ciarence y. Mh-
ler, secretary of the republican national
committee and former congressman from
dicftis moro than q week ago. was re-
ncrted By hospital attendants today as
being .in Q very critical condition."
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
SEEK DROWNED BODIES
Posse Citizens Are Blasting Holes In
River Ice For Missing Children

River Ice For Missing Children
tAssoeiated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, January 1O.-More than
500 citizens of DeKalb county are
working in relays near Kingston, ILL.,,
seventy miles from Chicago, blasting
holes in the ice of the Kiswaukee riv-
er in an endeavor to recover the bod
les of two children, who are believed
to have been drowned Saturday
The children are Isabel Keifer, nine,
and Roger Brown, six, both children
went shedding on the river Saturday
and failed to return. Housewives of
Kingston are serving hdJ coffee and
sandwiches day and night. d
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
BOYSDRANK BOOZE
Five Minneapolis Youths Given Stiff
Sentences BY The Judge

IUH4lpV 1IVSb A(4bPH%NtA'I
Minneapolis, January s.-Efve boys
charged eh drunkenness were SEN
fenced to Six nights a week at home
and the seventh night they are to be
homa by eleven p. m. Judge Baldwin
said that IL this parole were not lived
up TO, the young men would have to
spend two months in jail at hard la
Dor. All of the boys agreed to obey
the orders of the court
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
RIGHT TO PULL TEETH
Wisconsin Supreme Court Decides
In Milwaukee Dental Case.

IAssociated Press Dispatch,l
Madison, Wis. January lo.-The
state supreme court today determined
that a dentist may remove patients
teeth without consent II. In the ex-
ercise of his professional duties, In
overruling a judgment of the circuit
court Of Milwaukee county, awarding
$4,000 damages to Isabel Thorne. Six
OF her front teeth had been extracted
by DIR, L. A, Wandell against whom
she brought action =,
she contended the doeter was gull.
ty of malpractioe and had acted
against her will and without her
knowledso racting the teeth.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
FIGHT AGAINST DEATH
Young Minneapolis Man Frishtfully
Injured Making Heroic Struggle. :.

Minneapolis, January 1o-With
back, RIBS and legs broken and his
spinal cord twisted, Roy r. Richard
son, thirty six. is fighting death in
one Of the Minneapolis hospitals.
Surgeons say that he may live.
The young man was injured late
yesterday afternoon in the Salisbury
& Satterlee plant when the elevator
fell two stories.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
GRIFFITH IS CHOSEN
NEW WDAIL PRESIDENT
Successor To De Valera
Elected Early Today
SOME ANXIETY Is FELT
Attitude Irish Republican Army
As.To Treaty Causes
'Uneasiness
THE NEW CABINET

Dublin, January 1o.-oriffith
moved the appointment Of the
following fer the new cabinet;
Minister of Finance-Michael
Collins.
Foreign Affa'rs-Ssorss Ca
van Duffy.
Home Affairs-Eanon J. Dug
gan.
LeSa Government-William
=. cosgrave.
Economic Affairs - Bryan
o'Higgins.
Denfense-Riehard Mulcahy.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13

London, January 10. - The
Times declares that all British
forces are to be withdrawn from
ireland, excepting Ulster, as rap.S
Idly az possible. the movement
involving about $4,000 men.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
IAssociated Press Dispatch.

IAssociated Press Dispatch.
Dublin, January 1o.-Arthur
Griffith was elected president Of
the Dali Eireann today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

state and private bank failures and
thirty.seyen failures of national banks
IN the United States during the calen.
,lar year Of 1921, only twenty Two
occurred in Oklahoma, according 70
statement ISSUED recently by Comp
trolIer OF the Currency Crissinger.
However, 1863 Of the Institutions elosssl'
were able 10 reopen or otherwise
Iiquidate their liabilities
The liabilities Of the other 365
banks. he reported. aggregated APP
proximately 10000. 900, making the
average per bank about 4263. 900
The southern geographical division.
Ur. crissineer declared, was the most
seriously affected In respect 10 the
number of bank failures and the vol
ume Of liabilities, there being 13l fail
(coneiDuol - Page u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
1852 Oklahomans FOREIGNERS, Have Not Learned
English; Bank Failures Here and Elsewhere

Washington. April Ii.-Of okiaho-
ma 1000 foreign horn white. 5.362
nr Iz.7 per cent have not learned 20
speak the English language. the census
barfau announces.
The foreign-born white population
of the United States 10 years Of age
and ever on The censns date. 13497.-
sc. including 135s.93s persons. or
II per cent Of the total. who were
reported unable 70 speak English.
Both the number and the per cent
are only sboat half a. large a. in
1910. wisen 2.s53011 forei9n-bcrn
white persons 10 years Of age and
over. repres<nfing z2s per cent Of
the fetal, we're returned a. unable
70 speak English. Tie great de-
crease during the decade Il the re-
suit Of several causes. Many Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Marx Schmidt charged with wte
desegfion was found rnllty in count.
ccnss today b. a Jury and wAs fined
SEQ by Jaage Doiea SsAmidt 1ssericd
rs wife While she was n dexoa,s
coad'tion and rcfarcd 20 prc, lde .cr
htr. iIe was aroatod near Drum.
rsehs and broreht hack 20 this civ
some time aFo liis wife was fo-
mesiy Misn Ita May Terry 4 Cuth-
flc
1csige polcs could have sssessed ,
prison term ~ one year as wei as
the fine kut decided 10 gsse Schmidt
oz.s more chance This = schsnid''s
second ofsenee of this kin1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
ROTARY APPEAL FOR
ND Of FLOOD VICTIMS
Committee Makes Wait To The
Devastated Area. Bedding
and Clothing Needed
ny Families

Az she saoniay luncheon az the
Rotary club az the lone. J Y f,oss
laan. ~ Tho riuneef Nilla. ssFssssd
the need n immediate relief fpF
many families residing In the low
lands near the mills IN west Guthrie.
victims of the food Saturday nIxhs
and Sunday n appears thst while
M fatalities wefs recofded. mum
her o. families we're materially haFs
through lcssss Suffered In ths Faf
Inc waters = have made an lnsessi
CATION" said nouxisss -aad find =
sheIo 10, Of people ~ nssi of relief
Much coi,hlnK and bedding was
washed away. Rotary should ~ n
the All o. the sufferers and provide
rio,hlne and haddlnnf Ns. poar
lasa aAi no, state The number II per
sons IN need ~ Fsilsf. hat said ,hng
~sra many and that instant relief
should 10 administered poasia- :
was maae chairman ~ relief enm
mitioe ~ dive 20 slsIt The rlooa dIs ;
sflcl a. once An appeal fos cloth.
inr and bedding Win hs made 10 the
people Of the city.
va t'ahl. retiring president ~ no-
tary. was named delegate 10 the tn
sernaiional meeting of Rotary clahs
in ias Angeles IN Jnna.
Tho luncheon session was sissn sn
10 flood RELIEF tsih and rsvlew of
tho Rotary meeting a. Ma.k Ogre. and
what VAS accomplished. va Walton
told ~ boys work, John ilildresh ~
relation ~ Chambers of commercs
20 Rotary. Pred Noehi tn notary
pep and Arthur plbbona 10 Rotary
educational wefk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
CALL MADE FOR AID
OF FLOOD VICTIMS
Red Cross and County - Have
Charge: Club< Chamber Of
Commerce. Churches, To
Aid In Work

N<~fshstandinz si,e facs that ihs
ileed ssfnriss nleia and snnds,
s~ess down over the asst bottoms
with the saddcnness of an asalsne se
ans many residents % that secisr
ksa nAre~ escapos. no lives wsre
loat i,ut many lost practically every.
thsne ant are a. a rcszs esnharazss !
financially ana need aid tadly Nj
q phoee pceple owned = lllfle home cr
het AMI -, Their worldly posxse.
Ions were nfofv G. ioss dsmaTe
many not beias ah'> % oary an,
tA'nx cat of their Aones seserA,
families lost the lathe hallcinr whlch
answered for a bosne. and atc WI
OF a covering for lhnr haaas MANY
very many ioe ~ the ssoghiae sn3
feaaouAi eflsois with the llu,e fo.A
DeT had iicip - neea.si T,s
hoarc ~ county comm stone = ~.
city. the Red Cross. ti,c chaniber ).
commnrce. Rotary. Laons. Roaiscs.
Eiks and the Va loas chan-h .hars y
srsanizAssoas have piacei ~ maiss.
IN tAe hands n commissloner Hsr.
scht and the Red crosc They A.,
already af work
An aprea1 h herrhy naea sor all
klnds q c'othlns and feed. and Ger
taoss who hare n~sshcr. TO ri,-c h In
rsAA AT heln may b. sent % Mr..
fiirsch, o. Roi G ces. and IA ,se has.
1e psckages ean TAone 20 esiaer ans
CARS wIi be sens
Nothing great Is neeSea. hn AZ
shosid hep iiit,e In this rnannc.
these poor unfortunaies can ~ placed
n eoitoa where they r., , rsn 20
hflp cr they must qni ths.s sbs to car.
for the home condirons. wa'ch Il
sty the isass. are de-1orzbIo
u is fortunate that TIE nooe ia
net create greater disaster n an
vii hep = little BIZ the suffering q,
those who ws-e IN the pash~ss o. the
ficod VII he ssossated in sho,,
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
Russians,
Germans,
In Farley

GenoN. Anrl a Admlsslcr u het-
z.An and tl~man rvsresensaslsss ~
the srieilai committees of the er,-
nomie csnfcrsnce We stnsrfis cp-
possd to-day ~ hosA Fr~nsh ana nsl-
alan rereosentass.a lT~misr l.iaya-
Uecree sesether ~igA rrenlF fae,a
anA rofcAxn MlastH f,isaN ~ og "a.
a.. nlexsened. ho~essr aal thar
con<i,lssoFs attitude finalls ~ died h.
The Adn,iisanee q both the Rnssann
and tAe cesm4na.
The csqosilloa % tae rssa.nce ~
TIE delegates from Ihe two tJuntr q.
sas an ousgrowth of The fsanc.,- Rus.
san accident Al the opoa.ng rsssi.sa
q ,he eonfercnca ~. narshoa. lor
france bus NOR espcoaisy N The.
urss f~ Bnixiam. fAced th.mMlss,
y opposition 40 the Ger. aan ana
Russian representatives os'ns sd.
missed 70 The friDclral committee
Nhlie the Representatives a ths
smalA'r eoantrle> wAsh foasht ~ha
The a'ise~ wcsc excladod
fromiers facsa aud g1oyi G~e-re
and s'eor Schans~ mainlslncd Il
~oald BE- impossible not 10 fermis he
1s's~ians and ll,e oermans 10 re,~e-
scented on the oonnnlttcc wl,ca vas 10
deai ehlsfy ~ish tho probsers affecs.
lnr Germany aad Rarsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
SCHOOL BOARD WINS
N LEVY CAST
Duty Of Excise board Ia Defined
BY State Supreme Court
In Decision
Today

u 10 The duty % county ssclss
boards - make a school sas levy sv'
Flslent 70 meei the requirements of
The bsdsss q the board of sssession
unless the lew would ~ In excess o.
legal limits, according 10 an eplnloa
handed Down today by the sssss SO.
preme court
rns opinion was 10 the case breuah,
~ me board o. education ~ Guthrie
'asslns, tho Logan county eseess
board IN which wFt o. msnsamss
VAS sought on the ground shss sunas
derived frcm the sohoei lew ~srs In'
svfflesens Cor the support of the seq.
aFais sshoNs of the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
JUDGE SMITH RETURNS
FROM ~s-oRr GRASS COUNTRY

JUage Chas- sn.ith has retained
from Ellis o0nnty whcre he has been
holding court fer Judge Clay 81 the
lssh sssicszi dzsrst. Esh county
Is zhaf was forzersy No Mans
Land and q in the reai short grass
section q tks state. 4 en5oyed the
week Immensely ana while bad
many very important cases 10 hear.
bad plenty Of TINE to view the
counfry and wish with the nstivss
sAii sndEe Saith ,odzy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
ToOppose
Further
Wage Cut

cAscNro. Aprsi fi.--Any further r.
Sae<koa N he wages & rsilroas
maintenance q wsx enrlessz ~se1N
docm ~ SIN narshar asxre.i4iion lhs
families q kee.esa tr~rk and. saee
fkorers xho are a presers receis'
ing xneh low wages tAsi n = impos
she for tAem @ secare propsr fcoc
and the oshsr neorssfsies a exist
snce declared frAnk Y. wsisA'
oosn<ei for these ewp,oyes. in = state
nens tssay before shs vnlsed STATES
Rsiirosa Labor Board opposlne ~ses
cuts
~rke nss5orisy q these emp,oyes.
ccntinsod Nr wxlSh. are now re-.
ceislns an average ~sEe q only sse
Bsf month. and pithls she past year
have suffered rcancfkrn of Almcss
twenty per esnt.
-Eocoomke and rssSiczl srpeFss
have demonstrated scientifically thar
twice this amount and more Is neces
vary te maintain fsmily a even TIE
iasess isves tat can he ocncsive4
a. a. . rininnm permissible 70 the
hoa<ehcid of an Ameriesn cisiren
Mr.. wash SAID TIE laAor boari
had beea requested 20 sanrcn es-
perss te supsort his ocasension but
he ADDED thaf II needs no experts
10 tel ns that sre = month l. below
che sr~kine point
Ne suggested TIA; tkis psnonnt =
less than he ordinary middle class
family. hsing trueal,y. spends for
food alone.
Evidences shoxs that existsne
wages 90 not perma 81 proper nr-
irstion ot ohlitren and osase hlgh
rates Of infSnf mertaiity. declare
the counsel 'Dur figures show tnsr
the infant death rate Il horrifying
among these low said workers. A
further decrease in wages W. this
hoard ~ousd Rmcnns 70 an act -
wholesale infsr,kciae This is an
thlnkaAie n our a@y q civilization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Washington. Apra n Cable al
Vices have been reoalsel hy sAe Ma
tlonal Rifie Assoc tnsiun % Amsriea
that the International matches. whIru
were 20 have bs'nn he'd In sIilsn
Italy. June 10 n have bssn pons
I'poned unti September ~ to 70. A.
a eons@gncnee %, competitive Try
bnls, Through which the perroansl a
tbe United states team vas TO have
been choeen. have been posspon a.
from eaHty May 10 August 10 10 ~.
Inclusive The tryoats siIl be held a.
The ntafine corps uflo range. Quaa
'iso, virginia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
Numerous
Floods
Terroriize

alAfts'ns
waite The mi.isir~~-ssrn sonmsss.
ties ssssaa IN fe~r ~ f--is >.sss tars
ih~s seat wss recovering sciss f,un<
srfsns s'ofm that hfcaku v,sh 1.
hlsh sina~ sad h~sss ne~fsa nnsx
was SENEGAL t'anushost the ne~sh~sn
and mlsssiis hs<xy mosns.ss a. -
s-sfs@ from t'vasef insilesssa tanaer
v'yv. Fvpas'ea ina, /, ~ss a'xxisx a.
var sas q elsls lsohes - sss~
The snow ssa wsas tsas>i hsvw
with islexraph ~itp. n "a. noe "a.
n afs last nishi that ths ksn<i.fsi
rr~-s vss ah's 10 establish ea.amanl.
|taiioa 70 cities west pf pmsas ><h
The sicp that III, ne s~sssfs
states waa me*lAx eastward slowsv.
tho weather hsf~~a hero ~l1. and
vas pf~p.isd ~ The heass ~ a.
which eaas~l flspi snnditIaas
IN hush u@sbsru ard le~sf ~ ~
'lrsn streams wpfu hssh hnt ths VI
lasr ~ rnweF. oa sAa nssfos AM
Msckiaa~ fallfesd. nssth a Ar&ns
~as said 70 ha 10 .'s~ uns serass
aansas rha 5po inhAbls.ass wsr~
~oftlax 20 sr~t fsossetuu sxslas,
tho flslns sesesp ~ tass tssv-.
aivsFs Ia wlsse~ssa appro,s hIrs The
flcea sssxs wsfs tho u'.s.s~'rs'.
shlprsva. Fansh~ea. wlscoa> =.
'usontcI fcs and Wolf
rhs osase s.ascsaa.is sni n,rsss
rss.rs wsss sorpax ths hlrars
sis~sms ~ Mi&~swt The Atkaas.s
slser eas also ~
fhs North saasdsan ,sssr hss a,n~
mech 'iassaxa si~nt ukl~homa Gag
70 rreds and fri,x~s and - ssowins
'sIors u the lo~lan1s
chlease slss ssl~r<ges,i sem.shlss
llhs fsmd eoa.issons i@<s slsss ~hsa
q heavy ain fnois.l basemscss
''hfcashopt the csy aad ths rlr~ %
laftn'snt vas sesnanea ~iss eaIis Dor
sssiessae~ from hea.ehaiws Via
wanted ihs wafer pumped fsom th.ss
rrllafs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
sARrEa vnnAarrs ...
conrssrfo NAN

Frank safbaf. clerk a. Olsmlih'z
Work emporium. has unearthsd The
most eontsntsd man IN the uOfld
Frank has last reiaFned ffam trip
10 the hills of Afkkskas while
irskinx IN the faatnsss ono day.
said sarbeF, 4 ran into shangy.
owned BY a man with q wife AMI
thirteen children and 10 hoanfs and
the beat otill on the hilltop Yer.
I'm oonispted.' the man told sar
ber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

csserna Itof'ertssn nouiss slxnss
rsp1iniiion papsfs fur tho rstsra n
Tom Earl 70 >iclsse~h ceart, nnm
Ia.i. wanted 10 ssrw~r =
eharEs Of e<'<Ainisx money un.is
false rfsssnsss. a = siisx 4 E~rI
vbsa.nes loan Of s11ro from "a.
s;asransy bank of ch~<ot4h. xivinx
mnftsass apss errssln lIs~~ssek. fssn
in'plsnsass and o'he< pcp~sty. VISA
u = eh@rxed h~ dsd no< s~a Ss-s
has been arrested Ia Inds>ns1si's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Philadelphia. April ii.--Rssenues
from the national prohibition &C.
should pay man, times over the sio..
100000 spp~or-sased for the enforce
r'sns ef the dry ls~s during the eer,.
Inc year. Proh'blslen corrnisslonsr
rsynss declared In an address iast
night before the Law enforcement
meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

years Of age and over in these states
were as follows; Texas. 517; New
Mexico. 39j. aud Arizona. 519. In
no other state vas the percentage ~
high as 20. and Ia only two other
states West Virginia and Florida.
with ls.3 per cent. and Iss per cent,
respectively was il higher than IL
The smallest percentage II persons
nnabie 10 speak English in the foreign
born white population appear for the
following states and District Of
Columbia: South Carolina, Is.
Georgia. l.e; Kentucky. %: North
Carolina. 81: District of Columbia.
2e: Washington. 80: Oregon. 33;
Tennessee. 80; Montana. 80; Virginia.
81; Utah. ~ AIabmaa. ~; Iowa, -.
Warrington. ApriI 1I.--Of the J23
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
THIEVES STEAL FORD
SEDAN FROM DOLE

Thieves entered The szrs~s q Arf.rr
= Do'e. - Eass Warner, lorai arcal-
tec Soms<irne between o'c:.~k lsst
'nisA' and this morning and s,ols h.
Ford SEDAN. The fhicres removed toe
doors 10 the garage 70 &ecure en-
trace No e,Dc. 20 ar Or. Dole has
n insurance On the car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
REPUBLICAN CttCtsES
AM HELD ~ COUNTY

Re ialcann IN city aad county and
throughout The state held caarusas
last nlght and seisted deieea 10
sho county convention called 10 mees
81 the court ho1as SATURDAY, Alwii y.
lbs, Of delegates Will be printed
Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
loot onrAlsso
w'rs EDMOND AHrssvs

rh'rtesn nee assomohlls tl'ss. rag
. namtss OF Pullman hianknts. =
basssi u csndy and several suits u
clothing wpre ebtansa BY okshoa~
County depaty shsrlffs. when they ar
rested thrvs negroes. ksiisy wikaa.
,lsoqusmors and Albert pu1srs AIRS
Albert ro~siis. "a Edmoas Num~f-
ous tsi>ca boa care have h~~n snt~rs.I
tsfins the past week and with ne
assistance u ths fr4sce detective d.
psrtnssnt the county offics-s have
hera on The kokoas fsf I've ,h,svss
The three msn wsfa making ths:f
way cii of The stats >, The t.ns ssa
hsd ihs hot hidden IL the rear % "a
automobile the drptlsa sAld.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

WIN WEIGH. Of the reservoir uamo
committee. says no stlll a. waiting
for more name suggestions for the
lake About % letters have been re-
eeised More are xamed. surssn,
a name and send Il TO The Leader
or WEIGH.