davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
FUTURE Mine
WAGE SCALE
IS TAKEN UP
Bituminous Operators, Off
cials of United Mine Work
ers of America Gather in
Cleveland for Conference.
DISCUSS BARGAINING
tBy Associated Presso

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-Bituminous
operators and officials of the United
Mine Workers of America gathered
here for a joint conference this after
noon to arrange for future wage scales
in accordance with an agreement
signed here Aug. 15. which ultimately
brought an end to the soft coal strike.
Approximately 100 operators from
the bituminous fields accepted the in
vitation sent out ten days ago by, John
l.. Lewis, president of the miners un-
ion and T. K. Maher, local operator,
who was chairman of the joint confer
ence August. The miners representa-
tion- includes their policy committee
numbering 12S. In addition to open
ing negotiations for a. wage scale to
supplement that which expires March
81, 1923, the conference is expected to
take up the question of collective bar
gaining.
Committees Provided
The Cleveland agreement provides
for the appointment of two committees
at today's conference, one to investi-
gate the industry and the other to for
mulate method to be followed in ne
gotiating new wage contracts at anoth-
er meeting next January.
The miners, 1t is understood, will in
sist upon the selection of joint COM
mittee which would be empowered
with the drafting and full discussion
of the method of negotiations.
At least one group of operators
the Illinois Coal Operators, associa-
tion-has announced it will seek to
prevent any arrangement which would
conflict with the recommendations of
the fact-finding commission which
President Harding is about to appoint
to investigate the industry.
Opposes Commission
The miners union always has op-
posed the appointment of any commits
sion which did not include representa-
1 tives of the industry No one active
in the coal industry will be named on
President Harding's commission, it is
said
With President Harding's proposed
commission, the conference faces the
problem of deciding what to do with
the commission of inquiry provided
for in the agreement reached here in
August.
Executive Meeting
A meeting of the international exc
. cutive board of the union had been
called in Indianapolis for next Mon
day to survey the unions membership
and financial situation following the
national strike, to handle a number
Of appeals from district organizations
and to consider the outlook as it ap-
pears at the end. of the present con-
ference. 1t will be the first meeting
of the board since last March
The union is still carrying approx
mately $4,000 strikers in the bitumin-
Gus fields, it was learned today. Most
of these are in Fayette, Cambria. Som
/ erset, Greene, Westmoreland and In
diana counties, Pennsylvania, and sew
eral thousand in the New River and
| Kanawha districts in West Virginia.
kThose in Pennsylvania were largely
N pn-union when the last strike started,
lile those in West Virginia were un-
men whom the operators sought
de-unioniZe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Greece Sees Recognition
OF NeU King By British
(By Associated Press

ATHENS, Oct 2-The newspapers
today announced the British minis
ter signed the visitors book at the
palace yesterday and they interpret
this as British recognition to the new
king.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Turkish Ma
tionalist assembly at Angora unani-
mously approved the action of Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha and has author
lied the dispatch of delegates to Mu.
dana and later to the peace confer
ence. according to Central News dis.
patch from Constantinople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. &. Moore
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.

Generally faIr tonight and Tuesday.
Barometric pressure continues above
normal south of the Great Lakes and
east of the Mississippi which indicates
generally fair weather for the next "a
hours excepting for a possible local
shower.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

wave remains unbroken throughout
the Mississippi valley states. The
drought is now severe along the Ohio
valley which has had only a few local
showers since Sept. IL Light showers
occurred Sunday in portions of Wayne
county. The storm is crossing south
ern Canada and cooler weather is over
spreading the northwest.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday northwest
portion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
W0MEM's DAY N
cUTHR|E 70 DE GALA ONE
Mayor Issues Proclamation DIV.
ing Country and Town Club
Women Keys Of City;
Tomorrow II the Day

When Mayor Pollard issusd his
proclamation giving tbs keys of tht
city. 40 10 sp~ak. Ii the club women
Of city and country he meant Just
what he said
And Saturday II 'ra dsy
Tho Great Variety Market win ~
openod early Saturday morning "A !
a busy day for the wcman Ia fars
east Much In the way Of food and
n oney has been c,ns' auted and the
Market IL welt supplied with all u
the dellcacIes OF tho season frsal
f'ults, vegetables AZ IN finds. butter
milk, exga canned goods. cooked
fooda. cottage ehense, homa ma 70
vinegar, honey aid many other
things which tho h.nsawifa delights
Ia Don't nslaa tins Market satin !
day.
There viii also be lunch aervsl
and acc plate dlnrsr II any TINS
during the day.
buy ticket from the ladies' fu
the picture show IN Saturday JULY
40. The ladies' Est 40 pspeont III
tho money
Few people viii ear at home 4,
nurrow. Why should they1 Tee
hot to cook Let tho club wpmsa 4
serve you.
Follow the crowd 10 the Variety
Market
Farmers politicians. everybody
meet and eat ~ tAs Variety Market
All thoae hungry soSn foass win be
there. There will bc no compliment
tary dinners, Everybody pays.
The atrost danca saturday night
scheduled 10 terminate the dsY y
activities has been tiapeased with
IN Difference 10 the v'sltinK church
men who are now ensamped AZ Min
erai Wells Park
Mrs NJ. X. Trayes Ia chairman an
Mrs. George Hper II scefvtafy ~ tbs
Variety Market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Washington, July 2s.--It is not
really the tariff that is consuming
the time of the Senate on the Senate
progrsm as ii stands today. there arr
three ifems--the tariff. the soldiers
bonus and the ship subsidy. Of these,
II is not the tariff. but the two others
that are the real time consumers.
II the Senate knew that the tariff
!. was the only thing on the program, or
if 1t could make arrangements with
the various interests involved, includ-
ing President Harding. 10 throw the
soldiers bonus and the ship subsidy
over into the next session, the pub
lice would gee quick action 10 far -
the tariff Is concerned
The Republicans know they are 90.
ing to pass some kind Of tariff bill
this session. There can be no doubt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
DISTRICT NINE HEADS
ARE IN CONFERENt.E

Kansas City. No. July ss-Dis-
srscs Presidents frCm the Missouri.
Kansas ana Oklahoma miners were
here today for conference to dis
cnss what they said were matters
of policy In connection with the coal
strike This conference follows >
meeting here last Monday of the
Southwestern Interstate Coal oper-
stor's Association. A. which Il was
decided 70 recpen the rnan@s. wnE-
pnssskael In accordance wiki recent
request BY President Hzrdinx- One
q - Smrposes of the conferSnce
today. IL had besn 2nroanced was 70
frame 4 suitable reply 10 the
op<rstors
Those here fodsy Tor the meeting
were Arch Helm. Missouri George
L Pack, Kansas and John wiikin-
son. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

about that. The Democrats know this
equally well. II the tariff were the
only thing on the program, both Re-
publicans and Democrats would 20 ID
work vigorously and gct II out of the
wsy.
Eager 70 a. Home
The senator's are very eager to 70
home. A full third of them have pri-
msries or elections. or both. ahead Of
them. ADDED to this motive On the
part Of d third of the Senate Il The
common motive of fatigue that always
comes and comes with good reason
about the present stage n i bot snml.
mer's session. Still another motive Il
the belief on the part of Republican
Jcsders that . good deal Of the dizcon.
tent la the country and the criticism
of congress would vanish X congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

the tariff Indeed, the presence Of
these two items on the program con-
stitutes further motive on the part
of the opponents of both 10 kill tine,
'Tliese opponents believe that time
works Ia their favor. There are only
two things that could get the bonus
ont of the way. One would he for
President Harding 10 lei II be known
tl.nt the McCumber bill with sor,e
notifications would BE- acceptable 10
him.
This eventually ~ pretty clearly i'm
possibIe In the light of tie position
Mr.. Harding has steadily maintained.
Against Threats
The other thing Mr.. Harding could
do TO get the soldiers bonus ont of
The wsy would be 10 announop In nd
(cootinse1 - Paos -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
NlBLAck 70 EuiLD ON
NOBLE AND pRExEL

A real eStste s~snSter has As-en ccn-
suamated Whereby l.. @. Niblack has
SOLD to DIR ID. Gray. late OF irontou.
Ohio. the property at s22 East Noble
Avenue Rather than be worried with
rental propositions. Dr. Gray examined
number nj residences with an eye 70
purchase, and finally met the price
sshed for the NibIack property. he
xiil occury the same next month.
Mr.. Nibaack has owned for num-
be- Of years the six lots al the corr
Der o. Noble and Drexel. It is HE
Intention to build aew home on
This attractive plot OF ground. He
will have Plans drawn for q bung,
,c~ type Of dwelling. Of italiaa
sesien.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

would adjourn and give the country
rest.
Long Debate Considered Certain
But 30 long as the soldiers bonus
and the ship subsidy remain On The
program the senator's figure there Il
no use hurryirg with the tariff. The
Democrats will take their leisure In
debating against 1t, and the Rpubli-
cans will continue 10 disagree among
themselves on important items OF the
bill They all know that as things
stand they cant possibly get away
until well into October or possibly
IEter.
Everybody knoys that there viii "
weeks Of debate on the soldiers bonus,
and more weeks Of debate on the ship
subsidy. 50 long a. those things re
msin ahead of them, why hurry with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
GOVERNMENT TO BE
lENIENT WITH I-ESSEES

Los Ange.eA. July aS--rsrsons
who have taken out oil and Ms
prospecting permits On Government
And naval reserve lands In southern
California and who have been an
svoiaAhly prevented from eomrlyinf
with All the terms of the permits.
viii receive every degree OF ieniency
from the government 1, was sn-
nounced here BY William SWy. Y
s, Land commissioner and former
sovernur OF Utah.
The ccmnFs<oaer OK 7~s~ed TIM
opinion that oil fields OF great ysiue
stsll awaited discovers In southern
California
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
Another
Peace
Failure

Chicago. July - Though
prospects Of peace Of the rail
strike were supported by the
union leaaN abandoning their
plan after their return 70 had.
quarters from Washington. the
hopes Of an actual settlement
SEEMED At least somewhat distant
Meanwhile the general situation
was expected 10 remain il stains
quo.
The next move for peace was
ur 10 the eastern railroad exvctl.
sives who are 30 meet IN New
York next Tuesday 10 consider
three tentative proposals submit
ted hy President Harding for
something regarding the scniorite
question which apparently il the
only obstacle Of the determination
Of the walk-out.
M new announcement OF trait
fic conditions was made today
hy either the eastern or western
roads. Union men continue to
maintain the strike was one hun
.lird per cent effective.
Spread Of violence also marked
today's developments, the report
Of disorders becoming more num-
erous The disorders included
the death Of two negro ear
workers III Memphis and the
stabbing Of a cook at Denison,
--@~- ------s-~----------r"'--- "'---------'--'---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
OTTO SHILTZ. EARLY
DAY SETTLER, Is DEAD

Another early day settler passes
away.
Mr.. Otto shultz living miles
southeast OF Guthrie died wedaes-
day. July es. 1872 1t ssl5 y. IN.
Mr. Srhultzcans hersstogether W jsh
his psren;s in March lss2. and max
ing his hone with them until their
death some ~ years ago.
Since then be and his brother Fred
have worked and Lived together
He Issvss 70 mourn his death two
sisters and one brother. Mrs. Henrs
Stsztz 0f Kakeeney. Kansas. Mrs
Albert Cutler Of Guthrie. and Fred
W. Srhalfz. Guthrie. Okla. Funeral
services at Oak Ridge cemetery .
O'Clock Saturday 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
BARGAIN COUNTER IS
QUITE POPULAR NOW
Women Take Advantage Of the
Slashed Prices 70 Store
In Next Years
Clothes

The women OF Guthrie should ne
hrpps
II y an understood fact = bar
gain counter Is all that "a nScessars'
to soothe the soul Of the feminine
population. And the town asouncs
vith bargains.
There Ia scarcely an item thai ore
could wish for that cant be bongbt
AZ some eale now in progress. Every
thing from used car 10 a crepe Gc
chine teddy bear can be bought ~
reduced prices
The wise woman OF the city aud
county takes ndvalitage sof the mid !.
sumner sales or remembers that us
ten TO one she viii be alive next year
and wishing she had bought girg-
hams. wash silks and mid
sort hats when she could have had
them for nearly song
There's the eaalni printed silks
that make such charming summer
frocks that are almost half price
They wash like the proserbIai rag
aad there's almost .wo months "
wear AHEAD OF them yet
Zephyr Einghams that make the
best winter house dresxes and the
ost practical late summer dresses
for work can be bought for thirty
FIVE cents a yard when spring wh
cred them in 1T seventy five cents
There are rompsrs for the bai,'
at more than one city store. CUNNING
enousht TO satisfy any baby heart.
FOR ssc. And there are practical wash
hsts that keep the sun from tiny fyes
and can BE- Iaundered every day. that
csr b. bought with your pin money
You can get almost any pair Of
VI hite sIirpers In town for your own
price II this time Of the season
Light hose. too. can be bought at
. sacrifice At your favortte store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
DEPUTY SHERIFF INJURED
IN FIGHT WITH TRASIPS

Kansas City. NO. July - while ii
tempting to put fire men believed Il
be trzmps or : train ~ Iexing.os
junction. Mo-. yesterday. Edward Lee.
deputy sheriff o. Ray County. wf1
fssaliy shot By one Of the men. Foar
Of the men we're arrested and taren
70 the county jail st Richmond NJ
The man who fired the shot. however
Is believed 70 have escaped On -
eastbond freight train. Lee died IL
. local hospital late last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
PRIEST CHARGED WITH
LURE m THIS CASE

Belfast July 2s The AMBUSH ~
4 party Of free state troops was re-
ported today from CientIes, County
Donegal They encountered mNn
dressed Az priest, who assured
them there WAS no danger III the
locality Suddenly seven men emerge
ed from behind. opened fire, killing
two on them -Four OF the attacking
republicans were captured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
Officers and Run
Runners In Battle;
One Dead, Two
Are Hurt

LsoisSlile, KY Jssy 2.--Fed. !.
erai sesnss killed Harry oaksr.
sermsr 'isssens~s % police are
wosnesd aNotksr sisssed r~~
rSrrsr ssrae : su~ fight hsrs a
2s<5 e'cioek shis morning q : dss.
titssry lsessed = short distance
from ths bssiness sseticn o. tas
city One - shs alleged rvm rus.
nsrs secapsd- oaksr was rscsnsty
d'eharses scm the selses espas.
msnt.
The alleged ruw runner linton.
tisna'ly drove shslr truck laden
With IS ss~resy o. WHISKY lnte I
federal assns's sussmSoiie ther
opssed slrs with pisso's Tho tea
esverrmerS sssnts r~nrred the
fire, killing ssksr. ~ssndsns an
ether. 4 third man was captured.
rhs fourth escaped.
eaksr's accompilee. Il ~As re-
ported ey hespitai attaches, viii
probably die.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28


n. smlsh. Ark. July sA-ons
man ~~s A'sisa ars t~e 'Nlsfsd.
wslsher fatally. IN i've ssples'sns
early THE mesr'ns - me xas's
able Powder company plant. Four
mllss ssush ~ ~ smssh. rNs men
we're employees " ne ssmpsny
The dead man 10 jeha cspsF-
ton, aged 10 ~ was blown sno
yards and Instantly Killed.
Il was sstlmssss 10 tens q
powder sxpiedss near me press
and breakdown wnsfs ps~dsf .
prssssa and Gus Tor packing. 4
part o. the plant was wrecked ard
other bvlIdIrus In the vicinity fs's
tho affect os the blast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
H-JaCkine'
IN High
Finance


oklahcmA City. Jaly 2S HAv.
~ oomplstod FOR the presen.
q lsask " aecordinx 70 . state.
menf issued today at the state
capitol, ths audit Of the failed
CcnznsrciAl bank Of 81 Reno. q
state baak Fred Parkinson. state
sxaniner and inspector. win not
fils III report either in his Own
offlce nor that Of the governor,
but win submit the findings 10
. specially called grand jury In
Canadian county.
Eaninsr Parkinson declined 70
stats what bad been found that
uieht involve . criminal act, but
statsd q ths capitol that AL Of
The hsjac<ing committed in Can
ada and Oklahoma counties had
not bssn done On public high
ways BY any means. NOR al Of
ths high financing confined To-
the limited area Of Wall Street.
New York.
Examination Of the records cf|
he Commercial Dssk wsx made
By Deputy Inspe<"sr G, J. Alex
andsr A decision 70 submit the
finding 70 the grand jury was
made after q conference with 3
+. Roberts. county attorney for
Canadian county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Fort Worth. Texas, July rs THE
aid OF rangers In handling the strike
situation In w. Worth was declined
today BY police commissioner John
Alderman. Ranger Capt. Wright and
two 81 his men arrived from Defnson
Thursday night and conferred with
tho police head this mornSg II
was at this conference that the Aid
of tho ranger force was declined
where the rangers win 70 from shsre
'sas net stated but IL h thought they
Will be sent 10 Cleburne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Springfield. Ills. July 2s Robert
NJ. MedtH. state director OF mines
and minerals was this morning APP
pointed temporary state fufl admin
istrafor for Illinois. 10 direct the
distribution of coal under Secretary
Hooyer's priority shipments piar.
Appointment Of Mr. Medill was made
By Acting Governor Sterling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Minister
UnfrOcked

tNx The AA<e eatafrA fx~*@N
lAwton. Julv anyietss!
al secret srst widely
hcraldei hath charge.
and aIlswatior2 Jury and
high shandr,i 3 III mem
hers Of his1 y The Rev
Thomas ] mer pastor
OF The i'Ysshyserian
church. VIA ed as u min
isscr ~ tlE erian Church
IN the u arIy today W
tho iadisIal sisaian of the
VI Rena prcshytsry
"You are indefinitely suspend.
"a a. a minister of the l'rvxhy.
serian Church. United states "
Amefiea, aud may the Lord have
mercy on yau,' read the verdict
u the trial nudy.
Tho expulsion ~ Mr.. Irwin
from the ministry rame All tho
climax % a ssrses pf episodes
growing out II a hitter sontro~
verSy IN the I.swiun church.
The convicted minister gave
notice to the trial commission of
M appeal 70 the synod of Okla
homa. the nrst higher hody In
the church. The synod III xchvd*
uled 10 meet In October.
Mr., Irwin was found guilty III
eonduet unhecomng minister
lm performing marriage rers.
mony last summer at Medicine
Park, q resort near here, In which
the principals. Including the
minister, wore bathing suiss. II
was alleged tho wedding wAx
conducted In q spirit of rcvelry.
brinRing disrepntc upon thu
church.
lie was convicted Of having
sworn 10 a false affidavit 10 ob.
tain d district court Injunction
restraining interference with his
conduct of the affairs IL thu
Iiawton church.
Tho third count ON which his
jurors voted guilty wns that Az
disciplined members III his con.
grsgatiun without dAe prossss -
provided nv slvavVh rrxliAtions
Rigid secrecy wax maintained
IA to the trial proceedings. II.
though il il known thar a mum.
her u members and former msm.
bcrs III the Isawton church weM
called 10 teatify.
air Irwin on advice of hia
counsel refused 10 comment on
the verdict. lIu had previously
announced, however, that he
would carry the issue even to thu
General Assembly nf the prexhy
terian church IL the outcome of
his trial was adverse.
Mr., Irwin conducted hia own
defense IT the trial. having heen
denied the right " counsel.
II was announced that he had
filed q motion during the pro,
ceedings asking disqualification
III two members vi THE eommis-
sion. ]. ". MeQuown and j, II.
Webb. alleging bias aud unfair
ness The motion Was overrnled.
This wns the only announce.
msnt Of the trial body;
/" Now at this time after due
deliberation hy the judicial COM
mission of the charges and
specifications. the said commis,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
STRIKERS ARE PRE-
PARED TO WIN FIGHT

New York. July 1S--John n
Dcwd. chairman Of the eastern strike
committee a. the railroad shop crafts
today wired y. NJ Jewell director.
whS Is VI Washington 70 confer with
ofsieials
We are prepared 20 fight and win
4 the eastern executives win no,
raepflate~
statement euaaAffng from rail-
road officials In this district reia-
tise 10 the number Of strikers who
have returned 10 work are absolutely
unreliable Dowd's message read.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
Son of American
Consul at Cuba
Held for Ransom

Ssusuala oraN1e, Cuba, July "a
iowa. Junior. twenty year old sen
os the American consul agent here.
wac kidnapped early today and -
being held Tor twenty thousand dol.
lars ransom. according 70 noss ~.
eelvsd BY ne father demsndlro the
money. youns ioss's automobile
was found Nsar here un occupied a.
4 rosd crossing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Estancia. ~ NJ. July 2s.--Three
men were banged hero Al 7o'eiock
this morning for the murder cf
Anton coury. merehant OF Duran.
N. NJ. last September. A fourth
man who was convicted WAS grated
stay or execution at the last
minute pending an appeal Of MS
casc to the supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
or GEORGIA ROAD
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE

Macon Ca July 1s--Centrzi Of
Georgia railway shopmen who went
On strike Win be oilowed until Az.
4 70 return and retain their seniority
according 20 advertisements appear
ing IN newspapers today, over the
signatures of W. A. winburn. 2resi-
drns Il the road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
ANOTHER RESTRAINING
ORDER 10 lsAuCn

st. Louis. Mo-. July GA tern.
pcrsry restraining order prohibiting
striking shopmsn from intsrfsrlns
with the epestiors N the American
refrigerator srsnsIs company has been
issusd by federal Judge Andrew Mi
isr In federal court hers. The order
10 resurnsbIs for . hearing August ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
osHEoon 10 NOW ON
WAY TO HEALyH

MEXICO Ctr. July 2s.--prasi'isnt
Obregon nov has safely passed tho
erisis Of bia illness which for a time
caused his attending physicians to
entertain grsva fears for hIa l'se.
according 10 Information given to-
day by persons close 70 tho prsst.
dent.