davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
SHADOW OF WAR AGAIN FALLS ON EUROPE
John D. Rockefeller Puts
Ban On Marriage Of Baby
Granddaughter To Max Oser
By Carl Nicgor Ilttlc.
United Press staff Corrt-pondcl

CHICAGO. June 3.-Allah has
spoken John -. Rockefeller to-
night put the marrinEe 81 his baby
granddaughter. Mathiide Meteor
mick. under the ban.
Harold y. Mccormick bowed 10
the edict Of the OIL master when
h. withdrew. Temporarily. consent
of the marriage of his daughter
Mathilde TO Max Osor. swiss
stable man,
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
divorced wife of the former mead
Of the lutrrnhtlonni Harvester
company and daughter of tho
worlds richest man. wou "A Vie
tory when MrCormick said IN
Investigate the charges that oscr
b. forum. hunter. Aud m the
meantime Withdraw consent to
IN. marriage
Upon the declaration of Nc
tormick. the case OF Met rormlck W
Mccormick WAS lerkvd from pro-
bate Cuurt 60 the Gold ruAst"
home % the former harvester hond
Aud there. according 90 friends
OF the family Mcc cufmick pro-
missed his former wife that tho
seventeen year old Muthilde would
not marry pssr % years her senior
for three years.
Cour action was abruptly ended
Just before Mccormick and his
former wife were Co appear Mrs.
Mccormick had asked prahntc
court, which had appointed her
recent husband guardian OF Mat
hide. 10 restrain the marriage OF
sie girl to Oser
Dismissal of the case from court
made at the instance Of Mr-. Mc-
Cormick. carried with u the nd-
monition of Probate Judge Henry
norncr who said
Il expect Mr. Mccormick. both
as guardian and parent, To- fnith-
fully execute his trust. Mt Nc
Cormick Hhou q take Into consid
GRAFTON all the points raised by
Mrs Mccormick.
Edwin Cnsseis. attorney for Nc
/ Cormick. concurred with the Judge
and said he would 10 advise has
] client
In the fight between the mem
/ bers OF divided house Of McCur-
mick, many believe that Mrs. Nc
| COrmick has played the cardR CIV
] en- her " John y. Rockefeller
her rather.
Rockefeller. IN public utterancel
has said mo foreigner will marry
into my family"
Thus Max Osor temporarily y ni
least. takes the count
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
HOUSE AROUSED
OVER REQUEST TO
PASS SHIP BILL
{ on gressm IN Ell Fear
Probable Effect on
Coming Elections
dy LAURENCE ". BENEDICT)
(Init,sI Press staff correspondent

CBy LAURENCE ". BENEDICTl
OnitssI Press staff correspondent
WASHINGTON. June 3--Cor-
gross was in rcbeilious mood to-
night over President iiarding's In
sistence that the ship subsidy bill
be- passed at this session. and ths
assurance given by republican
leaders that they will try TO carry
out his wishes.
Republican senators and con-
rrussmen from the interior states
were showing signs OF open revolt.
They are afraid OF the subsidy bili
afraid OF II for tn. effect u
might hHy" on the fan cOngrcs-
s.onal elections.
Many at the midwest memhers
bellcyo the subsidy should D.. put
through. and under ordinary con-
ditiouE they would stand ready to
vote Tor u. Hut thoy point ont that
th. proposition Of giving the ocean
shippvra $4,000. 900 or $40. .uUQ. .Ona
IN nld each year finds few friends
in surh states as ohio. Kansas.
Iowa and Missouri during cam-
paign, and Tor that reason they
believe that IN political fairness"
the administration should agree TO
SHOWING the shipping measure un-
tll the n.Nt session.
The house II particularly rlled
over the attempt that VIII be- miuu
to- Jam the subsidy hiii through
now Members Of the lower branch
openly charge thai the senate has
no honest intsntion OF acting on
the measure until after November.
but wants tho house To pas Il TO
encourage the shipping Interests" +"
The vord house members arr send-
ing out over to the senate is that
we are up FOR reelection too"
Resides exposing tnem 10 pos
Hihle uufaVorublc reaction from
over the country, house rreuh"rs
point out that taking the ship sub
sidy tn up az tins time would
spot their plans for starting their
dav reresses about June Is and
would hold them In Washington at
least through the month of June
when they ought 20 be back In
their districts campaigning
Following conference 90 the
White House today, Chairman
orecne. Mass, cf tns house Aar-
chant Marine and Fisheries com
mittee said hts committee would
get TO wcrk next week to perfect
the subsidy bin and set u ready
10 lay before the houae. Republl +.
can Leader Mondell Speaker Gil
iette and Chairman Campbell OF
the rules committees alsu at the
conference with the president said
they would give the subsidy hill
precedence over other legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
HOOVER TO SUBMIT
PROPOSAL TO COAL
DEALERS MONDAY
Secretary Plans Second
Step to Force Down
Sale Prices
by Paul II. Mallon
Prs stAlf lnrrrspnnlcl

WASHINGTON. June secre-
tnry OF commerce Hoover tonight
began thu second step In hts rt-
tempt 10 fluoNerize the coal in
dusiry and protect the public
against impending hiEh prices.
Another imam 10 man 20 pra-
position similar 90 the Pre- sent
pledge between Hoover ana tho
producing coal operators VIII he
submitted 10 the retail icll,rs
Monday if was announced.
Under pressure Of puhll' opin-
ion, Hoover plans To- rNutt from
i've rotailcTs the prHuitsa 90 urs -
vent profiteeriug uni cnfurc
rcasonab y lower salrs priced cuin-
m.nsurase win the Reductions ihe
ur"raiors promised 20 M mlae-.
Hoover is confid- tho propusl
tion will be- ncrrutai ana that tho
public will thus De steeird FOR ihe
crash OF present rtnckt rNprcied
,n three weeks.
Twenty to twenty-five retailers
will comprise the special commit
toe OF the National Retail Mor-
chants which b. to meet Hoover a.
the commerce department al three
o clock Monday afternoon. The
announce mcut that the mee1 ins
had been arranged stated the con
ference On the part of the retail
ere In the plans Tor .air pricos dur
inE the course of strike.
u was learned. however, thai
Hoover has already conan inicatcl
his proposition to the leaders OF
Ia" anHnciation and heir urcop-
tance ia practically aerured.
No reports bf prpfIteerinT In
coal hy retailers has been received
az ths o-pa'' mont u lon mrr''e. b,
uas al tsus comp ni1t was -
ceiv..d form chicago TINT an ar
raneeulnn. had been IA a. py le-
tailers there 10 jump the price 20
TO so cents n ton.
The commerce department. lnn'
modiately began an inVcstiEauou
s-.sa ,nv report was found TO BE-
false
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
BURKE WILL Be
HONOR GUEST At
INDIAN SCHOOL
] n dian Commissioner
to Witness Annual
Dress Parade and
Contest This After
noon; Public Invited

The people Of A buqueruue are
invited to attend the exercises at
the Omitted states Indian school at
80 this afternoon when the an
nuai band concert and dress par
sae ana drilling contest OF the mill
iiary companies viii be held on
the campus Hon. G. III Burke.
nlicd States commissioner Of
Indian affairs VIII be rair-t of
honor u' this function which ii
an annual feature ~ thu CLOSING
eNerris"s u the school.
The Indian commissioner arriV-
cd m Albuquerque saturday ac-
cumuuuird hy n ~. Feaira. chlef
supervisor of Indian =chuoH. with
wnum the comnissionor u just
ntfruUff ling la lUffT 81 alN week =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
FORD'S PROPOSAL
TO Be ACCEPTED,
HIS FRIENDS SAY
Debate in Congress-
Will Favor Shoals
Plant Is Belief

MAsHiNOToN. June Sam.
portera OF Henry Ford's ofser for
the htinflen shoals Alabnmn. nj.
tfatc aud ncHor pfg nfn enuraNs4e
confidence tonight that conrras1
VII IN the end vote 10 nr1r.t
lord's proposition.
oeAllts The actlon of the heass
military affoirn commlliee todaa Al
fepofiinF TIE Ford offer Ia aEn
hense. afier eliminating fhe 0oc1a1
rleain power plant which Ford la-
sIp'H r. must get couerc..,,.<.
itenaiy te the bid Haf these ~ NJ
~ gaastlon nuf That a WIN bftqe.i
" ..e i9eW, fore dtsIrer aison fl.n
.,.a''Ss M. -, finally tnrttAsa out Of
ate. %"e s-4s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
British Troops to
Take the Field
Against Sim Feiners

nBLFAsT June a.--Britl-h In
fantfy, artillery and aeropiaues
backed by dessroycrz IN Belfast
Lough. will so into action tomur-
row against Sim Fein forces on
the Ulster border uuess the iatter
cease their attacks, u was an
nounccd tonight.
Two hattaiions of British In
fantry. a squadron of the Rovsl
Air Fofce and a battery Of artll-
Iery started for the frontier "
Hono today. Authorities hero said
they hoped the tnfani ot nfitt.
participation in the defense against
republican eStremiaie tufcva ~Oaiu
he sufficient 10 make the latter
withdraw without further fiNntlna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
"On Wings of Wireless" Begins
In The Herald Tomorrow

Arthur Reeve. writer Of mystery stories and
the Of the scientific defective novel has done of
his biggest and best stories IN the novel on Wings Of
Wireless which begins IN tomorrow Herald The sfory
has all the Reeve skill in mystery plot construction and the
added interest Of tmcness dealing IL does with the mod
development Of the radiophoue.
'On Wings of Wireless begins in The Herald tomor-
You will want to read the opening chapters. The
story will be continued generous ntalments Ia the -
succeeding issues OF The Herald
Here of the very best OF The erads 1922 series
Of novels by famous authors. You enjoy H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

now extends 10 Ber-
nalillo on the north and
Belen on the south, and
10 intervening points,
both daily and Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
DIPLOMATS
ALARMED At
SITUATION
Fear Hague Confer
ence VIII Fail Like
Genoa
By CHARLES N. McCANN
(I'ni,sd Pr,.~s staff correSpondent

U'nits~l Pry.~s staff correspondent
LONDON. June 2-The shadow
OF new world war fell across the
European political horizon today.
lloyd George sounded the warn
INK In his recent address TO tho
house Of commons and many Brit
ish and foreign diplomats here pro-
feas serious alarm over the pron-
poets
Premier poincare's note 60 the
powers today regarding the hague
conference has not served 10 lessen
the alarm. The British govern
mcnt is known 20 base its hopes
FOR peaceful rcconstruction OF Eu-
rope upon success OF this gather
ing Evidence that France may
again prove stumbling block
brought expressions OF regret here.
II Is pointed out that. as in isif.
an the elements necessary for war
are contained In the present COM
piicated political situation.
In 1914 suspicion and greed COM
bined TO cause the Austria German
beillgerancy. the Russian mobiiixa-
ti0n end other factors that led 10
the world war.
Distrust Russians
Today tho elements are distrust
OF the Germans and Rus=ians dis
trust Of Russia by Europe and tho
beiiieerency or bankruptcy. In sew
eral eases both--of severai Euro
\ pean nations.
Tension between France aud
Germany over reparatlona. charg.
ed by Frances latest note and
l foinrare's speech IN the chamber
yesterday ia which an oVorwheim-
iug vote of confidence was won.
added 10 tho Russo German
agreements. might. diplomats
snid. start a new war. OF which
French occupa1ion of the Ruhr
might prove the starting gun.
Formation OF Russo German
military alliance would necessitnts
closest allied friendship and unity
OF action. Neither Great Britain
nor Italy could afford to leave
France isolated. Rumania and Po-
land would be- IN grave danger. and
would force Greece through Turk
ey and Bulgaria.
II Germany and Russia were "a
answer French occupation OF tho
kuhr with declaration OF war
a prominent official said today,
Europe would be aflame within a
week England would be compelled
60 aid France and Belgium. Rus
sian troops would smother Poland
10 their march through 10 Ger
many Czccho- -Slovakla. Rumanla
Hungarl and eventually IuFo.
Siavia and Austria would be over.
run with troops There would hs
mo question This time. of huge loan.
hy belllgcrents. Il would be OF d
war Of death"
In iieiligcrent Mood
Military men have declined "a
comment upon the possibilities oi
new world war beyond pointinl
out MS tefrurz from hundreds ol
Inventions involving gas. fire AND
new engines Of destruction.
Europe IN Ina heliigerent mood
tut mostly in an effort 20 prevent
mis- threatened coufiagrntion Thl
+ was true IA 1914. France recornlx
cs danger 10 herself IN a Russo
German military alliance and pro
\ tests, beffiendinE Poland and Ru
I mnuia the while
3 Economically Britain feels re
E conHi ruciion Of RuHsia the path
way ~ pence an Europe Prom ,
political point Of view. however. /
I ia admitted allied unity IL the eroa
+ bulwark against war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

nrw zubsrribcrs In Al
huqucrquc and suburbs
have icinnd the ranks
of fckuinr rcadrrs %
the rnf;f aud fnHt1aF
Herald since Fcbruafy
., 1922.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

LONDON. June s.--Efforts to-
raise the i.usitania, most noted OF
Gernany's submarine victims, Will
be started next week.
Count zanardi Iandi. who has
ssrured three year contract with
insurance interests 90 salvage the
vessel. IL sure Of HucrcHs. The t.usl-
tnnla is sunk In 1855 feet OF water
ten miles off Kinseal Head, Eng
land The steamer Blakely viii be
used In the salvaging work.
MANY think we are attempting
to do the impossible raid Count
i.andi ia announcing the start of
m. work. "but With new diving
and wrocking equipment recently
invented. work can be carried on
at even greater depths than 500
feet"
II IL planned to close all the
water tight compartments In tho
hiE ship patch the rents made hy
the torp-does and raise her by cN-
polling the water with compressed
air
Trcasnrc ON BOARD
There IN said to be large
amount OF bullion. iewclry and
other indeHtructible yaluahlea i'm
priHoned In the ship that will af-
ford millions Of profit TO the sue
cessful workers
The Lusitania was sunk with
loss OF 1900 lives. including many
Prominent Americans. In 1915, Her
tonnage In $4,000.
lAndi expects the ship will be
In a fair state OF preservation.
There seems to he no roasop
why we should not find her Just
as she sank, for she was tho
strongest ship ever built" Landi
said.
she n living on a gravel bed and
probably the only damage We shall
find viii be tho hole blown In her
side by the torpedo"
Specia decp-s"n films 0f the div
crs at work viii be taken by an
American film corporation.
BENJAMIN Franklin I.eavltt, an
American. ~ the diver on whom
the syndicate IN pinning sta faith
n the l.usitanla effort aucceeds an
attempt will he made to raise the
Orabie.
The expedition h costing 3zso.-
600 and some 500 stockholders arr
hacking f.eavitt.
Divers will have to 80 down 2es
feet 60 reach the Lusitania and ais
for the Arahic-twice aa far
Leavitt rays. aH any diver has ever
been able 20 go In an ordinary
rubber diving sun.
But l.eavitt has spent six years
invenfinG his own diving armor. In
' his first test In 1915 he made the
worlds record descent OF soi feet
I, IN Lake Michigan.
Eight diving sritH have hr-n
built In I.eaviit'a own factory
at a cost Of 81 800 each. The
Leavitt suit is made Of manganes ~
bronze. a quarter inch thick. N.
torso ami headpiece solid and the
arms and legs made of ribbons ol
bronse encased In rubber. with ball
bearings nj the shoulders.
Hapcs 90 Find Millions
Millions In treasure AZ tho hot
tom OF the ocean never has been
snivased beyond a depth of ibo
feet" Gays I.eavlti. berhnse the
pressure II too great AR lines rot
tangled and no diver can work nt
that depth more than 20 tuinuicr.
with an hour and quarter "a
lower and pull up"
Laavitt aayn novice can ~
down IN his suii from 800 10 500
feet and remain four hours.
Air n manufactured within 'he
suit from tube containing :
cubic feet Of oxygen and nitrogen
drawn from a four-pound cylinder
~ raustic noda. A valve Quite,
! discharEes the MIR heepinr npre
mir efrcuiaftnn at leaef four honra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Dam Bursts and
Floods a City

CARBONDALE. Pa. June -
Fernwood dam. which supplicF
water 20 carhpndale. burst late
today and flooded the city, Dam
age am0uniinR 20 t2oa. coo haa
been done. Residents were warn
cd 10 leave their homeH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
H|-JACKERs IN KANSAS
ROB HARVEST HANDS
Enter Freight Train Where Men
Returning From Fields With
Well Filled Purses, Were
and Grab Coin

| Scott City, Kan, July li.-Three
highwaymen, heavily armed. early
today boarded a Missouri Pacific
freight train east OF here. which was
carrying large number OF har-
vesiers from this vicinity hack to
their homes, for ed about SO to hand
over their harvest earnings, and
then at the point CT guns. made them
jump from the fast moving freight.
Several OF the harycsters leapei
from the train before the robbers
reached them and ecaped with what
cash they had on their persons II
is estimated something over $500 was
collected by the ROBBERS who. after
clearing the freight OF haryes.ers.
rode to for some distance and then
took 10 the fields. Efforts to locate
them So fsr have failed.
Several OF those who were forced
to leap from the train are in a seri-
Gus condition Ii is not believed.
howeyet. any Of them viii die OF
their injuries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
lIDS N PARIS
POISON SOVIET SPIES
Paris Police Unearth Plot; Find
That Dead Men Were Tried
Then Lured To Their
Death

| Paris. July IA. Two Russians
whose death In this city were at firs'
officially ciassed as suicides. are nov
said to have been Soviet srtes Qois-
oned by former Premier Kerensky' :
followers. according to revelations by
police Intervention today. An off,
! cial version OF the conflict between
the White Russians, as Kerensky's
-adherents are known. and the Boil
I, sheviki, is that the tow men were
sentenced TO death and poisoned after
being lured TO a rendezvous.
l The alleged private execution took
place after a quiet investigation had
been made OF the theft OF papers from
Kefensky's home in Paris and Rus
sian officer acting as night guard had
been found to be working In the In
terest OF the Soviet government. 1t
Is said that both the officer and an
accomplicc unexpectedly acccpteS
the invitation OF members OF Keren-
sky's staff to spend the evening with
them. Both men died later in the
night from the effects OF poisonous
drinks and II was at prefnnctory in
vestigation that the verdict OF wIlfnll
suicide was reached
When the White RussIans notified
the police of the theft of the papers.
further investigation was made anc
suspicious Russians carefully watch
ed Today rooms of several Russians
were searched and it was said thai
evidence was found indicating the
poisoning.
A decision was promptly made TO
seize all the documents In the Keren-
sky headquarters to determine who
was responsible for the deaths of the
supposed Soviet spies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

The Antioc Chris;iol church is pre-
I'paring a basket dinner and reception
for members of the First Christian
church here. TO be held at the Wisner
I'place. g miles from MulhaM, this com
ing Sunday. Following the dinner ].
NV Kilborn. Guthrie castor. will
preach. IL Is expected there viii be
Christian church here Immediately
Mpon close OF forenoon service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

james A. Mathews of Oklahoma
City. Democratic candidate for con
gress. Fifth district was in Guthrie
last evening. Mathews says he feels
highly eiased with his prospects. He
will return TO Guthrie next wednes-
day and deliver speech.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

That gambling and road houses
and booze joints on main streets or
the city Is the charge made by a
local chu.chman who is quietly
gathering data
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

TO every lady attending the Pollarl
show today Mr.. Pedigo will give ao-
solutely free to them a Photoplay
Magazine. This magazine retails FOR
&c, 20 TO the show and get one for
nothing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Nothing new in mill matters here;
the state owns the old Gresham
plant. but the plant is still AMI
silent and gradually dsteriorating as
to machinery. Something should be
done along this line 10 preserve the
property" said a business man to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

We note somewhere the statement
that the Swiss import their "SNass
cheese" from America and then sell
it back TO US at fancy prices. 1t has
long been the belief OF lots OF peo-
pie that the Swiss merely put the
holes in the cheese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

|. After all, Chairman Lasker's con
|tention that AmericanS ships should
serve drinks to their passengers
seems logical enough The oceaa Is
the place to be wet and the lana is
where one expects to be dry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Charley Signs, Of the Nobby Taylor.
is putting up an electric sign. The
cne is run by electricity. the illum
ination for the other Is furnished by
himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

DIR. w E, Furrow 1ays Colonel
Ehanks has the largest family of any
candidate running for county office
and that he is anxious to bring the
family to Guthrie where the kids
can benefit by the excellent school
facilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Maybe there will be a second pay
naent to depositors OF the failer
Guthrie State hank by fan. but those
in charge are nat telling the de-
positors there will be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

DR.. Conan Doyle seems at times
az ually qourtjng the contempt OF
the flapper. Now he's saying that
all women in heaven are 25 years
old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

While we are enioging mountain
weather in Oklahoma the heat is
taking great toll In the east. Ten
deaths IN Chicago yesterday and %
in New York from sunstroke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Save time, rroney and labor by
bringing your mulligrarh and MINI
cograph work to the Guthrie Ru&noss
College. Ask for rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Cameron Of the ROYAL Mounted
is the offering of the Pullard theatre
tonight. II Il a Hadkinson special
and gripping story OF the Canadian
northwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Frank Bond. clear OF impedimenta
Thrown in his way by opposing forces
is now ready TO make a vigorous cam
paign,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

C. f. Guthrie. OF Okemah. Okla
homa, is in the city. He is a
Democratic candidate for conpora-
ton commissioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

The world must be getting to be n
better place to live In. One dcsen't
find bread pudding on the restau-
rant menus as often as formerly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Even the candidate forgot the
business of the hour Yesterday and
entered whole heartedly into the
days festivities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Many csmping parties In evidence
on Cimarron Bluffs. the lakes and
river these mornings anu evenings.
Swimming Is good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Some men insist on being their
own bosses all through life. and
others marry for money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

A. B. Armstrong and Co. have
purchased the Insurance business or
il. NJ. Adams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Victims of piracy are still walking
the plank--only these days the
planks are In the board walks at the
summer resorts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Some men never forget their en-
remies but are Quick to forget their
friends.