davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
GERMANY WOULD
DEFER PAYMENT
ENVY FROM BERLIN GOING TO
CONFER WITH REPARA-
TioNs BODY
$4,000, 900 Gold Marks Are Due Allies
In Short Time Which Is Causing
the Minister Of Finance
Much Worry

Berlin.-The German government
has started action which may result
In absolving Germany from meeting
the payment of 100000 gold marks
required by the allies In sending DIR.
Fischer, chairman of the war debt
comission, and Herr Schroeder, under
secretary OF the ministry of finance,
to Paris, to confer with the repara-
lions commission on the question OF
readjustlng the present schedule of
gold payments.
Although this move Is considered a
temporary expedlent with the prime
purpose of influencing the delibern-
tons at Paris, official financial circles
would welcome this revision as indi-
eating a general solution of the pres
ent schedule of gold payments, which
Chancellor Wirth has declared, Ger
many is In no position to carry out,
particularly since the recent collapse
Of German exchange.
Officially 1t was stated Sunday that
the Reichsbank was technically in
position to deliver 5OOO0,OOO gold
marks next week. but that their re-
lease from bank vaults would BADLY
expose" the institution, whose Off
rials believe that this available gold
fund shall be devoted to steadying
the mark Mt home and abroad.
The mission undertaken by DR..
Fischer and Herr Schroeder at the in
stigation Of the government will be
carried out In the hope OF sustaining
he Reichsbank's position. The mis-
sion will consider the revision of the
iates for future gold payments. Any
formal request for an exact morator-
lum will depend upon the nature of
the pourparlers at Paris and the ac-
commodating attitude of the repara-
lions commission.
Banking officers believe that the
progress which has marked these de-
'iberations in the last few weeks has
contributed materially to encourag-
ing the German government In its de-
,islon to approach the reparations
~ tihhC no ~ Y
selling for less than five for one cent.
'The question, Can Germany payT
has now become fundamentally acute"
said one prominent official who be-
lieves that the situation has sim
mered to question of adopting prac-
ical, lucid financial policies which af-
tect the allies and Germany alike.
Reports from New York that Ger
many had confessed herself to be
bankrupt were declared in official cir
cles to be irresponsible and ridicul-
GUS"
ut is not for us Germans to say we
are bankrupt Such afverdict must
come from our creditors" one leading
official in the ministry of finance said.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Federal Body Issues p.rml.

Washington.--A certificate author
'sing the Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad to construct new line from
Delta to Fillmore. Utah, a distance of
3l.4 miles, was issued Friday by the
Interstate commerce commission. II
is estimated that the line will cost
$701,1SS and that with the construction
or $40 miles of secondary racks, II
VIII make accessible about 10000 ac-
res OF farm land and about 100 square
miles of white pine timber. The Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line have
agreed to advance the funds for the
work and the commission certificate
held that II was probable the line
would pay expenses as feeder to the
larger systems.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Munitions nsss /. Destroyed

Canton ,Shellrirr from fort con
troled hy Chen Ch'ung-Ming, Chinese
un!tlcationlst leader destroyed sun
dey the munitions hOse of Sun Vat
sen, the deposed president of the
Canton government, and i WAS re
ported that Sun, ni.h three cruisers
had departed dowu "a r:rr toward
Hon&kcns. 4 number OF casualties
pccompanied the destruction of Sbn's
ptun items factor, which WAS sltuat-
I'd near v hamD0a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Former Broker Must stand Trial

Salt Lake.-Milton ID. Joseph, for
mer Salt Lake broker, who Ia alleged
to have embezzled about $4,000 from
the Continental National bank eight
wears ago. was bound over for trial TO
he district court Thursday on charges
Of embezzlement and grand Larceny
The charge OF obtaining property
under false pretenses was dismissed
~ Judge Ben Johnson of the city
court before whom the preliminary
caring was held.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
BOY SCOUTS TRusTWoRThT~

T.. S. May president OF the North
West Association of Sherlffs and Po-
lice. receaCy addressed the scouts OF
WenGtrhee. Washington, telling his
young auditors that their hrst law.
"A Scout Is Trustworthy" was the
foundation nf everything. During all
the years IN which have hptn inves.
tigatng criminal cases, have never
known ease whore II buy scout has
gone wrong ar gotten into tr0uble."
he stated In ia" course uf his talk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

Washington. report on state tax
assessments, issued Monday by the
census bureau, showed that in 1920
the highest tax, per capita, on real
and personal property combined
S1S.47, was levied in Nevada. Califor-
MIA was the only state which levied no
general property tax that year, the re-
port showed, deriving all revenues
from special taxes spd other sources
The highest per capita levy OF special
kaxes IN 1920, $eoS. WIS reported by
Rhode Island.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
insurgents Forced to capltuIate

Rio de Janiero.--Tort COpacabana,
hast stronghold of Brazilian insurgents
who attempted a military coup a.
etat Wednesday, cnpltulated after n
severe bombardment, and the rebel
lion is completely nj an end. The In
surgentS, who held out grlmly for
two days against Overwhelming odds
surrendered Internationally, II was an
bounced. Some Insurgents in Fort
Copacabana entrenched themselves
and fought until the last man fell, &C.
riding 20 one report.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
VIII Make U. S. Dry in IS Year.

Washington-The United States will
not be dry for twenty-five years, Pro
hibition Commissioner Haines says,
While the country is theoretically dry
under the prohibition amendment, II
cannot reach state of complete ar
idity until all liquor supplies are ex-
hausted. Approximately 3S,O000O0 gal
Ions of liquor remain In federal ware
houses and at the present rate OF con.
sumption for medicinal purposes II
will require twenty-five years 10 ex-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Million Given For Relief

Los Angeles.--A million dollars in
cash and 9,107,6o4 pounds of food and
clothing valued at $1,000,000 more
have been donated TO the relief OF the
famine sufferers in the Near East by
residents of California. Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Nevada. New Mexico,
Arizona and Montana since June l,
1922, according to an official state
ment issued here by the American
Near East relief.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
FIRES ARE RAGING
OVER NORTHWEST
VIRTUALLY EVERY TIMBEREp
AREA BEING THREATENED
BY RAvlNG FIRES
Every Possible Preeaution Being TAX.
en- to Guard Against New Out
break; Washington Cover.
nor Issues Call

Seattle.--Forest fires are raging Ia
virtually every timbered area of the
Pacific Northwest and hundreds of
men are being rushed to augment the
crews which have been working to
control blazes constantly growing in
number and size for the last week or
ten days.
Fires are burning In every county
OF western Washington from the Can.
adam border TO the Columbia river,
In eastern Washington, northern Ida
no, western Montana, central and
western Oregon.
The situation is so serious that lead.
ing logging operators of western
Washington have with few executions
abandoned all efforts to work In the
woods lest they add to the peril by
The danger of setting new blazes in
the finder dry areas.
Appeal by Governor Hart that they
suspend operations until a rain re-
lieves the fire menace has been met
py most of the loggers, many of whom
ala not start up after the Fourth of
July holiday.
. The situation in Skagit and What
com counties was reported growing
more serious hourly. In eastern
rhurston county a fire got beyond con.
troll OF the crew fighting 1t and was
racing toward one of the largest
stands of virgin Douglas fir left on
the coast. In the spruce stands of
Clellum county crews were working
to keep in check blazes which have
been burning for several days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
To Make Alaskan Survey

Washington.-E.. A. sherman. asso.
ciate forester Of the forest service,
left Monday for two months trip
through Alaska TO make field study
OF departmental problems, the depart
ment Of agriculture announced. Mr..
Sherman will be Joined at Juneau by
C.. A. Flory. district forester In charge
OF the 20,O00,OOO acres of national
forests in Alaska. who will accompany
him on his tour.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
ceolps Plan Given ApprovaI

Paris,-World disarmament was de.
clared by Lord Robert Cecil 10 have
been brought definitely nearer We'd
nesdsy by the action Of n subcommit-
tee OF the temporary mixed commits
sion on disarmament Of the league
OF nations In approving his plan for
armament reduction. Tho measure
provides for general reduction of aii
and land forces, under the supervision
OF the league of nations, as we'll as
for continental alliances against ag
gresston.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Imprisoned lrresuIars Wrecks Home

Dublln.-The irregular Republican
army forces captured in Skeogh,
County Kilkenny, and imprisoned in
the Letterkenny courthouse, wrecked
the building Saturday. They also
sacked the Carnegie library and set
the building on fire. National troops,
which were hurried to the scene. re-
moved the prisoners and distinguished
the fire, hut not before serious dam
age had been done.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Industrial Conditions Are improving

Washington.--A notable improve
ment in industrial conditions Is indi-
Gated for the month of June in re.
norts made public by the United
States employment service Of the de-
oartment of labor, There were EN-.
ployment increases in fifty-two out
Of the sixty-five principal cities. All
groups of industries, except stone
clay and glass products showed in
creased employment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
pomerene limited at as Next Presld.n,

WNshlngton.-The first open refer
ence In the senate to the possibility
Of Senator Pomerene of Ohio being the
Democratic presidential candidate In
1924 was made in the course of tariff
debate. 1t came from Senator Short
ridge. Republican, California, who pre-
dicted that Warren G.. Harding, n
son OF Ohio, the mother OF presidents"
would continue In the White House
"for many years to come" Senator
Ashurst. Democrat, Arizona. replied
that. although Senator Shortridge was
right as to "a son of Ohio" occupying
the presidency for a long time, he
had made a mistake In the name, and
pointed to Senator Pomerene,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
California Plans Race Horo. settIn,

Sacramento. -Restoration OF race
track betting in California under con-
troll OF state racing commission Is
contemplated in an initiative petition
filed Monday with the secretary OF
state. The proposed measure pro-
vides for the creation OF commission
appointed by the governor empowered
20 regulate and license horse racing
under the parimutuel betting system.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Elephants Rip Up Pipes

Wild elephants have caused consi6-
cradle difficulty on the Island of Sums.
ira during oil development work, as
these animals seem to have taken a
special dislike to the pipe lines laid
above ground through the jungles, and
have repeatedly torn them up. 50 that
gangs of men are kept busy repairing
the damage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Proposes 1s.MlIe Search

Observation-Disclosures enforce
ment officers could board and search
vessels within six marine leagues
eighteen geographical mlles) Of the
coast of the United States under an
amendment to the tariff bill proposed
by Senator Sterling tRep) South Da-
kota, member of the judiciary com.
mittee.
haust the supply.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Tornado Visits Nebraska

Bloomfield, NCh.-'Seyeral people
were injured two seriously, when n
tornado tore path through the farm
ing community six miles west of here
The storm center was at the Rohrer
farm where all the buildings were
wrecked. The property damage on
this farm is estimated ut $1,000.
Trees were tern up and crops badly
damaged.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Black Rus. Found In whea. Field,

Minot, N. D.-Slight danger OF a
Serious epidemic OF black rust exists
in the spring wheat states of Mime
sofa and North Dakota unless wealth
er conditions from now until harvest
are unfavorable, according to Donald
G. Fletcher federal plant disease
expert. who hns ended a crop inspec
tion trip across the two states.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Crops Show improved Condition

washington.-Gen Improvement
In crop conditions along the Atlantic
and gulf coasts and in the northwest,
east of the Rocky Mountains, was
noted by the agriculture department
In its crop summary for the last half
Of June, made public Sunday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Uncle Eden.

"De man dat always grects every
body wifi happy smile, M matter
whut his troubles is," sai1 Uncle Eben,
"aint muffin but a good actor"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

First Large Library in America
The first large library to be estab-i
lished In America was that Of Har-
ward university founded in 1888, six
years after the college. In 100 Yale
university also established large IL
brary. The two are today among the
greatest Of college Libraries in this
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
CHARITY Of LY[RIcLA KIM
DIES CREAM Or KINDNESS
MAXI Gs-xr WIRES Lssssgr
p EarTsr. Taskzkrng
Elm y'r Great
All

Aa--I4Irg. AHx s. rht sistrzy =
ra,f Anarisa1 fsntas rhs srsun q
sr@cntrhaat annnr zru-sanl aEs@ -
shs na wasl srr 1hsris aiHa Epr
sE;n4aaix -rt Harv 1usSA s-ssasa' :
WIRES Mrxlu gsarsx III j 1scHHr
as1 fszlr EEsraerr ssnavsr AlAf "
,-eter 1rsran1ns ssr 4st A1rtls rase
Eaussa1 e1nna
Tht 8se1ar. rsHsr gns aT cas 5ss:Ks
sEsiga &C zlts Arssr'aa1 zsaHf Atasrr-
ssr-asssa.. Is ltIsht 9riE @sh Rzag-Ar <
zaar E.xlu saa tla1s Essrssr Ent-ssss'sss
aa photographic asT slA esr Asaz-zaess
u .AnarsgsA
rNas sarnIiEs wrsngr isgsIrsx thai ut
sts srEA.a Aas@s.v IL bgrnI1 sarne-
s-avaas h8 E1Bxs W. 1rns ss sE~ s-e
Ms sas nssfsrrEi,sa -1a1 fGEzg AaEsDe.
7mssI il hsr EInlns E1af ID tser1
II human afnlrsaH nscfli1s 1s gs1Ti-
8Hre WITH aas sE1anE ant n1saiEis.f
,ssas e ans asaissgangx gwen H15sr Sns
i-,sgEasn 81 Sssrsra-v EruHsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
~----"------------ -------------
ANOTHER RICH MANS
SIN rs BAD EGG

Cassags. AIg fRiii1 T. cNp1sEHs
ssr &C TIE ss1s gEa1 gmbEfv. ll arasr
ChaiaEa sss<fsr- -sshsF WIS A. a ass,s-
gElsaz~ wazrs i was sEaE he vrnI5a
ss alGrassr wsas Hz WEI sissa
sinHrt wths1 fs asasanDs m whEs sr-
rsuza ss a -lssassr iAhss hnrag ~
essrial1g aR TEnr EEaFHr. alEEas
r!fasI1sSssI-s ha mt -Er I'd A1S ac
Eth arr lIsEF haazs ratuI E n
waa swrr4 slr4 q w1--1n1 srr Frussg
CuhahE- lssss shErzsst raa1 " nat
aaEr.as Elnt1aa SsEa
S,sgsraz nssu-as srs Mr CutrtT
Elsb1snsy ssssams HE IN zns eve &C
LIS uzE--sara aS Les Anrzass as a
EruuE wSwrar trim & Es.aisI. No
d tAau VII In1smnEs. s,w har 1ar-
sn1s staHl Tia mslrriEs sat naen v.as
rcrsst hrEtsEirn4sss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

aESzsA11ee trrzn Page ~
saon - rm2rxF sseztpzaszt. Mr..
solArsaH asserted Il ronad take the
railroads. d gear sa get their sSaasss-
-Els Aas saso sAaEs. IL the strike
sAxsnasa ssnv rasAs now
wasT e1r-Aer charged thxs ssrfss-
Arss.ssrs were beng hired in Ea-
svs-ss rnrsaoss2rsy Enxz1ns. By so-ne
* sAe r0has. z4rnsar ss< Chesapeake
aG2 Gaia rs ezs szcA -ozG-
We ss1z1 AZ fs1zEaarcz. W Va
@sz x1r A1t hAtn kErzghs erer Tor
sAas Fsrrsss+ Mr 1chrsacn 4sseFsez
4na ws have caAtez EsrsgssA Aarsr
crEAr a.as cns asGAng FAeua 20 s9rvzd
aAs Asuvassaxe cs gA*xe American
AsTerTzsensxrss and a2eersa also sn
eh14 sAA easss sD sAs sMzsgrsfsoa
xHsA1srassss 49, x4aiasAcz nt tAs cpa-
Ersrx szs-n- laws
r r GrzAss. lad a rhe maza-
ssnx7cs & says snpsoyes crganzra :
tsszss L n Fitzgerald cg the rRE-
ss.s3 ard szAsrsasp cssras. xrs n. II.
Hsk- 0t toe signal zen. we're the
rs- ealts arnxsaHs oe oxAe- raflroza
snscax 10 arrive IN wAsNAHxzrn
Esarszg Go 6av Ley rn1s1rres v<s
Mr.. Jewell Ant his associates cs tie
saag eraszs tAF1ssor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

r--~-. Nrn.sfrs..~ vr En-
-. - 4
...r~-s~ ~. - 49, ~.
,...--s. !, - - -. .. - .n I'll.
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...-~ - -, - -.
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80
w. r. .~, x.,-.,.-;
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49,. - - go 49,.
- - - =.,.- i. -n.,s
-. - ,s-..r- -,,,.a ,r,s
: -. - = .s's-,z Il. IN \. - IN
- u - - - 80 ~, .s~y,-,T- rr,S
-. - -. ~ - IA ~ r,,.rrx M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
Fair Dates for 1922

AsseS-srgv~, e r. jackson.
S<Fseae~r 2rs - -. M
Nc AAsn snr~ll. VI Cross
ws Sepssmber IA. III, rs
NsAaae-issry, Mrs s H. Laird.
>eFFssaAerslas 10, lS.
Nnwss4Nowxtn. ri M woi-
wFsen. osesol.sr T. 6r
OkfaSkess sakcmsh. Il A Kss-
siek. Sspsemh~r IA. "a Is
OkasAoms Oklahoma CIV C.
f. nanart. SepSAmh<r ~. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
lSsASsaNs Ny<- PAY
r4s Ex-sENE PENALTY

Esaz6sns Aag &--A rsTrssss wa< re-
suss,s ssarie S~srxaz Shsrs - 1~sra
USxzfrnr and Ese AID rErsx ssa
nra6 ~ De A1nyes sarrww-ew tsr sts4
assnsxarasssn eG Flass MNsssaa So
As4slrv sstashms Mxawm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

Nsw Fark ysanrsazEz ~ yfskrs
en- tAst sarve has Ezsz asssn gsas1s'i
inra rzaklng lis fh-x1 Hrresa- Et-
wsso can say shas be Rnfr na1
have he~u as tffatatEr as cheese
with ssaSaw arrests re their crss1Ia =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

wuE1r srvamss3 and frscAasr-
sss hsEn1Tss away frwaE q Darr'rzz
r-ear market Werntn shgsEB1 T8a
shxSr SCREAMING aruzzzs1 aswvzrT
x-nrsx - NA-kS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

Rzrsam al Manes rvvgras Hh1a
ths e~al s'zHe4w VILE EExr TG'aal
vearx RGI- whm w2nlrs II sa as7s1
rhsar srnct Whsm the xvsrars
n1En las xhaweass7 csaI nz@ q
fsHrrlxst fer fsrry ysars Als a1s
hat eE,gsnra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
Over the Wire

wLsltal1 E,us- Esrags4r fs'rgH S1gssnt-
ars- tna tsr--af 1a~wa sIzM1n aflssts1
<rrr grrgs we're ssrggazz nE rswarrn-
ne1E rwssrrrH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

WEz1A1E -2us--trrssEz l.IAHs ssslEir1I:--
vrvsusssf Sssr -HviK 1s nzsE ~ --ta'
E1-aaG ssrs,t s1-iifs 1,srtlnsr i,at:a:l,r IT
s.s anAa ss-rbsrx En shs 2Fsrr Hs, = T
zirTfs rssuussr ssr a sEIr- gsu5srvrrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

View Esrk-Twya Gag1sss vars r.
-ssrsaf Win murder IL gwr1awsfi'n
VIII ana ssiHEslE sE r. Lssw nsnHs IL
Ely Ss1r Ting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

y aslGsa- Amr- EHesrxs Re-.
ssSF1S ss9'aH 4~ azre~ -rs
IS 30 swlk- s:sas@@T1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

The EEzs Man r--Srra1u q, 7ars. ct
r1r dgT1stssr rE Tas EsE tlr ilH,sw ans
sr1inr ad aGii en drg nEsnE. tsa9
I1 TEExasrTxEr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
DC YOU SUPPOSE


DC sou SUPPOSE
DON REALlS Cfcs
gss'ss-ss~ c'sr- LeRrs gsMi yssrrssl
NJ ant Mrs Dra EEstsr. ot Pspes
gTsT- sps1s tAs Fvzrsn wsth Nr. All
Nft ssSrtx1 Fsn-zr znt ts-s1F.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
n0UMTEOUs CROPS eR0UH
N NATION THIS YEAR



sr'srs IN rsrxrn, ms xsEr rxssrss4rs
81 n a4saes s1-'n~a~s g-s wnr rfes
Z sHns tAusisg ll1s. wsrx sn1lraasst
ax ne eHsrrue Auvnss sr'sg
-sasfrr. asspnf eStse
-srxs sEs-~ Eaasrns N cz~~
4 Elalsh asi,s haI-assl.sl csru xrsr..
sEr aAs t1Ersa sHrne ~ shs fis1zrw zE
farming In shs E-rhst Sxasss- vas
ssrsessE
4 rvnEra qrwp Ec aav ss1nrnhxssk A.
gf ai'Ha'Ig ssns Us ssE1sr hnzvssahK
s;urgasssnr rs,s resnV-'t made "A 1873
sF H.ssBtFef zrns
rAs second 4Errza srsag az vaat
ssfrzsshs essr rrwwr YRS rssssrssst
u prospect rnt 1aEaa grssfBrr ~ ~
ar9 ssr'@.Isz sE AshnsAass hasanax.
~ 2saBka,sh bushels assss than rms
amEaarsf 9rag rg l4t-
Svssx FReaAs srvsiAprnasa ans ssar
vsE grsaaasE nEas aDrehar renarE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
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The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE Times Office, u
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
LEE MHNEO TLCH CONSTRUCTIVE WORK
 BY LABOR, CAPITAL

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19.-A plea to forget destructive thoughts and turn time and energy to constructive policies is contained in a recent mes sage of w. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
 "Labor is charged with being mili- tant and the charge is true" he said "The same may be said of any nation or people who have accomplished any thing. Had labor not been militant the relation of master and slave would still exist.
 "Whatever labor has gained it has secured by it's strength either directed through the force of it's organizations or through the enactment of laws and has done so against the combined forces of the employer
 "Instead of continuing program of reprisals both capital and labor must agree to common sense, fair and practical adjustment of their differ ences or there will be what amounts to conscription of certain classes of both in the interest of common well fare.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

of the lumber they had found that the Cordova Mill and Lumber Com pany could furnish No. 1 common spruce lumber at $30 per thousand
 but that the lumber was of shorter lengths than was needed A price of $36 was given for spruce lumber of the required lengths, but the same would have to be run through the mill first. The committee had also as- certained the cost of Washington fir lumber and found that it would be laid down in Cordova at $45 per thous- and No hemlock could be had for some time Considerable discussion was had by the councilmen on the merits of each kind of lumber, Coun- cilmen Donohoe, Dooley and Haef ex- pressing themselves as being in favor of the fir, while Councilman Wolf and Boyle were in favor of the spruce. All councilmen expressed themselves as being in favor of buying in Cor dova rather than from an outside point. MT. Goodall, of the lumber company, was present and spoke on the merits of the different kinds of lumber. It was moved by Wolf and second by Boyle that the town of Cordova accept MT. GoodalIs offer to furnish the required lengths of spruce at $36 per M. On roll call, Councilmen Dooley, Dono- hoe, Haef voted mo-" Councilmen Wolf and Boyle voted "aye," Council man Lund, absent. The motion was declared lost. It was moved by Dono- hoe and second by Haef that the town of Cordova place an order with the Blum ONeil Company for the required lumber, 325 pieces of 3x12x24, and 23 pieces of 3x12x26 feet of No. 1 com mon fir, the lumber to be ordered from Seattle at once and shipped from Seat tie not later than October 1. The price