davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
Bandits
Grabbed
bySleuths

TAh.eo-zA. Feb eo--Nere ARRESTS.
i ~as announced TODAY, have been
made q aEesed members ot The aanA
rotaer gang IS shom t1e agiAofitlcs
IN eaAera Oklahoma tlsuc = dozen
OF more dayneai joAs Chief amons
fhoee Who have iusi been 5ated IS
Nong Cookson. under rvc years sen
tenoe Tor AAegea participation ia =
bans rol-oefy At Gore SeQuosah
ccunis
others Who ngure IN the latest ar
rest are lack Brodie and "a i.rrk-
heart Rro1le is ii ias at Saliisae
ami Iockkear, Is in jail =; Harrison.
Arkansas Both are charged with
participating IN the roobery q the
Frst National hank - hniberi. ihis
country last mouth
cookson. was apprehended yesier-
day Al his hoaae AZ C'soksou b. this
oounls by Sherff ceorre Cenrd q
Tahieeaah Iiis oonvi tion ~ the
Gore robbery vas affiraea last De
ocmber by The crimina, conrf q aa-
peais A se-day stay - execution
from Gov a a Robertson aas
cancelled phon cookson was chareei
With being involved n ihe Halheu
hoidur
Brod.e and IoekhesV were arpre
hendcd al Huntseaha. Arkansas ~lta
horse said 10 have been ,asen
from jim Malker q ftraer one ~
The alleged hansopss q the sang d
Cherokee county. aad hofse stolen
from Frank Cassidy near Marn'e
CITY. Seguoyah county. on tae ulshis
o February u and ~ respectively
The Arkansas authorities refused g
surrender l.ockhearf % the oklahoHs
aufh0gities as he Is wanted AZ Harr.
son. Arkansas IN the raid on the
ciiire1s National RAM there II
December 1921 Henry starr. no,ori
oas OAiahoma outlsv ~as kn'od Ia
fh.s rad
gack Jacfson. wise Is he.d in iaii
at Fore Smiih. Arkansas auaiiine hls
re1csai here on re1nisitton papers. IS
brother -in-ian ~ Ia shear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
DELIGHTS IMMENSE CROWD.
Prof Greene Gives Guthrie Music
Lovers a Real Thrill and Also
a Surprise. Orchestra
Semi. Professional

Prof Cscenes eh ahass 81 BE-.
ia made rs inna winter appear-
ance suaaey saenaou st tho rr,t
Methodist Episcopal c'nrh aeuehi
lng standing room 8na cfoed
TO say ihai i was auaeoss mere
Is states net that sn rreaoni eoala
cefrfy 10 There vaa not d.a
cordant note Thar enc hcet sr.ua
c3u.i deset The eo.k uas ih
md the entire Horfn Nas relaefei
without iho least ftai Guthrie
should oerminy De- sonsrafu.aiei
naon having Ser YOUNG lolh ln tho
hands a s nin iatne intuef1f
such "a ~ Greene has proved hlm
se'f Is b. ~ has aufEod asth raf.
ence. much ~ shich IS required fo
luila an orchestra ~ raw nsaiof 81
ana ail Tic other hirh slhss lnwnf
of tho state that ckpcH' to appear
in TIE Norman contest fhM prlng
must SIC SAP and iaho notice
There are yoi a fee usnes thH
need attention before ihe Mrh afaool
orchestra san enter the state contest.
bass flaHer must he procured
sei ~ fympan. provided and money
senurei ~ pay The eapenso = tha
trip % Norman How ths IS io He
done Nfl no doubt D. worked onf
perhaps fhroarh the effort. e ore
~ ,he Gibbs ~ tic city a competent
violin teacher is an absolute neee-
sify since pfof nyan Ocaicl n
Tulsa Ne have been without Teacher
In Violin. this is good loetl1n f1r
= competent toaeher. and nlfhrf
of pupils are roldy to Dorln aorE
Students on clarinet. l'afc. .ei.o a.
well a. violin. should hesin nos ia
order that they may become pfbf-
cioni ~ next year NanY - tht
present orchestra piE drop our =
hieh school. and there VIA neros-
sarily BE- quite vacancy 81 s 70
fl...sf.......s 49,. fa..... 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
Booze Burglars Fool
" Bone Dry Watchers
And Garner Goods

teslnnien. ~ Feh. so--ns
tween 80 ard 400 eases - whisky
we're stolen sariy sodsy frer, shs
Oscar peppss dla,alsry - Weed
ford county, ~ twenty rNAsAsa
bandits. ~ho held 80 ara tied -
ses,s feur guards and pAassfbf.
according 20 reports hsrs The
robbers ars sad - have hsAdsi
for Cine nnau The value va -
slmatrd a. tao.o FIRST reports
were that the old Pepper dlst'
iery ~ss fobtsc. het ofleiais q
day stated IL ~as ths oscar pep.
pee plan,
Guards surprised ~ robb~rs
we're lined up ln the office with
their faces 20 TIE wall while the
WAREHOUSES were helnl leo,sc.
Aner the robbery ihs guards we,e
bound 20 posts ~ the dlsslllsly
gard. u ~as reported
prohibltlon off.csfs. led ~ San
Collins. state dlrscter. is't hers
Immediately aftef hslno notified.
The whisky was carried away on
three trucks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
FALSE NJ ARMS COST
CITY MttH MONEY

Troale is brewing fpr gang of
boys ~ho hng oat 10 The noehbo--
hood q Highland rara. aceorkns to
Fire Chief Jones NAo is justly anery.
II seems that misehevious boys hage
been turning IN fsise a'arms just %
see TIE fire WAGON go
Each time an alarm S turned ia
and We make 4 run i costs n. civ
-7 said ire clief today Thsf
means a big cxpcnso n tho taxfayers
and a wat has been sex and when
the BOYS hp have been turning IN
the aiaras ere caught. they VIII lo
teait Nith harshs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
SsTEIts ~ FIGHT

Ashland. Neb- Feb. 29-fr3i,ah'g
f0r tie f1f time IN history a An
e--ezn suffrage. tao sisters are
candidates for ccngrezs thir year.
They are Mrs. Irene r -DscI. city
prosecutor q Ashisnd. snc Nrs. a X
Gssif mayor - 81 Peter. Minu.
Mrs. BaeH fled her petition A. a
candidate from fhe f0grth Sesrsska
congressional disfricf SATURDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
NI.AIA MEETINGS DRAW
CROWDS 10 CHURCH

The revival meetings az the FIRST
Presbyterian share1 are inefrasiug
Ia interest
Dr miller pres he'd two wonderful
sermons yesterday 20 appfosiaiiFe
audiences
ills evening subject was fai.inH
10 Love and aas fuloi plth rooa
advice to young people
The special services Will c1utnue
this aeok Df Nl'lrrs theme 90.
night viii he The f.lr Hlreesf
Devils la Guthrie Come oai aud
hear him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
To n-y
Fa ida
Co;;ss ItHne
waahins,, z Us~ - a..

W"''"AN 'fF ~ ~
pian~e aiong ,ae nflda eoas IN tns
war oa rum smusriers waa uaaes.
ateod "a pe andsr consideration hr
pfohlhltloa headquarters
pans fof lhe asa "a aHaare.
sfainst rlm runners were nnderatood
20 he lart 81 eisanils rrpsFsm hvlas
worked 80, by sroh'htioa aaihori-
lles lusoisins activities ia the air os
water Aud on land 20 stern the ilts %
nlhit llauor flo~lus laso ne ruiotry
from West Indian ana ether Islands
Commissioner Haynes and otprr
msh pfohlhilau officials refused &C..
day 20 10 loss details ~ tts ata.
smusgllng boqse amraisn bat is
vas Ia aief lhai extraordinary
means wood De- adopted 20 co.'s ~ith
The situation n Florida
Commissloues ilaynss. Assogd ~ 70
officals a prepared 10 utilise ~ p9-
albie maehin"ss sss!shir - abtaln.
aulo 10 combat the lla.er runners,
Officials would not alacuss plans for
nqa0r ossadfllie la FLOR IA ner pea.
aib'e formation ~ an antl. elc lhol
navy modified Niih fofmsr sab las
ufs. bai che marshallns u lhoss fafcos
IN The south we're understood "a be
tentatively decided uton
Several weeks Aro tha AaAieaiasnt
~ a special fnrve - prohibition agents
q Florida Nas announced a. the firtt
ftep "a the southern campaign but
since then the prosrvsa - ths Amas.
Eilns wer has b.'sa kept a. ql'et as
possible by authorities hero
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
=. NnN J, MT Day Nt.Si
S,DI METHODIST tIitRtii

A. fti.ng CLIMAX to ,ao first
weok and heslnnlnK fof the second
week ~ iho special meetings ~ the
West Guthrie Methoilsi Eplsoha.
church. SUNDAY Was a day ~ sge lai
interest ard spirit Two hrse aasli
oueca greviod fie iNnJ = and hls
ssaoeh hte Ia thoao mcetlnEa anal were
intensified ~ their Christian belief
hy the tei.lng sermons and beautiful
foApel nouse last nieM The rantor
spokc "a tho subject, "fhe iamu ~
God" Mrs r. G. Rogera anil Mr
Davidson fondefol an excellent
gospol duet and later Mr Davidson
sans descriptive 500. "wA There
BE- lsoon fof Mo-
Monday nishi viii aiss bo sori
Interesting service Mr. davidson
nlN Give Apecisi reading rhs
shelf rehlnd the poor" Tho Pastor
win speak on tho tuhle't "The Man
Who Feu our ~ He'd
Tuesday might ul.i ho first church
Nwhi when large delegation =
esieoioi from the First Methodist
Epla opal church ~ lhia city.
"Wednesday nlEAi ls YOUNG Peoples
Nlght IN honor Of the imurria
noorFe Washington Everybody ls
Invited 90 these services They uln
d. yon good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
FIGHT OVER ciIRI. RI
SUITS ~ TWO DEATHS

Ch,eago Feb - Joseph iiorsn y.
and Joseph filssey. 81 enlas n in q
flsht in room % the second floor
o. dwelling here last nlsht -Hi
crashed through the window a. fhc
pavement below Both were instantly
kliled According 20 me police he
tight started during an argument
over q young woman. in whose 70 fm
the two men were said 20 be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
GIRL BANDIT sol GIT

Chicato. FEB ~ The rin leader
~ baniit sare. described a. a
beaufifn blond dressed Ia imported
gowns. carrying an automatic pisfo.
and wearing w.nsosne smile. s. he-
ing soaghi hy the police
IN the last five months this Riri
ana her a-c0mpiices have pl.i1Ee
homes and shops y more than 5000. Z
90 worth = loot according 70
Michael Hughes. chief of detective
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
DIGGING Up DtTA IN
EXPORT GRAIN TRADING

4 conference vas he'd Fr9ay a.
the Office q Cecil Z N4nn. receiver
o. he sun Gran a Expori Co ~hi.h
AS ATTENDED - q W King. assist-
ant attorney general and n X. iicl-
=Aa. r. s9ecis1 represeutt ne "
rhe ftie-el department - sxri-
culture Ths crnferenae cad tD ao
with the present exact conditions ~
ths grain eK9ort trade beiReen this
country and Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

= si0aghea. Tulsa newalaper man.
i invesilsaiiug the county recv a.
reTiainlnE 10 the recent hank failures
ln the city A Ia u All failed tanks.
~ifh their assets and Liabilities. ate
being eomeied % b. used In getuax
an Intelligent rne on The sls.ile por-
tlon oi state rmraHty funds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
uINICt\S DEFIANT

Nsxico city reb 20 workncn u
ihe federal district saniay held q
decentralization aEalnsi the federal
supreme court Whi d recently
hanied down decision unaivorahic
. several labor measures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
She Died Under
Wheels OF Car
To Sdre Her Babe

itcusson. Tee- Fee % FGr.
erai arrangements were being maze
TO-DAY for Mrs. isabella Gaze a.
Mexican. who vas killea YESTERDAY
sftsrncor IN an sstsnp, &c save tse
ilfs o. her child. q year ane nalf
90 The en- q ~as playina ~ tsts
street The mother. hearing an a..
preaching sutoraoole. rushed ct.
ersbbso the haey ara then VA
struck - the car The chlia. ~
thoueh badly bruised ls expected %
live hut ths rsothcr died a few nla-
utes after she ~4s struck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

Chicago f,b -9 EnEinefa ~ tbs
Illinois steel conn any a. Joliet aaa
nouncod lasf nlrht t~o new b'ast faf
aaces we're being damned They eit
cost tgneo oe0 and awe emp'oyn.ent
- 000 men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
IMMIGRATION REsTRICIIO
ARE SCI ASIDE FOR NOME

Washington. Feb. 20 The house
today lAssel and sent 70 the senate
resolution extending until June
80 1923. tie 3 per cent restrictive
immigration ias. The rules were
suspended % permit the action Al
this tame.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
New York Bank
Messenger Is Robbed

ae.~ vork. FEB 1o-W William l.
pvxscf. uesscnp-r for the Green
~ich Bark vas robbeo ef $4,000 i-
Currency by ar suforcbHs tsnc
~ho bearoeo ihe truck IN which he
~ss transferring the money =
Gown town bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
pRe8s o. NATION TO
RECEIVE RADIO SERVICE

Washington. FeD ~ The bouse
RESOLUTION extending lrtsiese. -
radio services % the PRESS Tor fife
yesrs aaa adopted today by the
senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
rLu xlcrtxs

Ee~srd Nschois = The Eagle drug
store ls o. The % azsi7 after being
aid up tor : reek with = lad attack
o. the II
NnHz1 Broasoz l. B. e his hone
threstszsd vita rhe "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

Judge lands. resigned a. federal
iadgel rih manage base ball and
father the American Legion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
eur GUTHRIE on TAGS

Why not put "Gutfgis~ tags On
Guthrie Motor Cars" instead q
Okla -1szC'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
WIRE FLASHES
ST4lF 49, NaThNN

i,,lnois nllnee in Vonseuilon aote
peaeed financial al 10 Hoeat ln the
Kansas coart nshi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

Senator la Toilette takes all the
treaties down the line In fierce at
tack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

chief Justice raft in a speech Sat.
urday advocated the appointment uf
extra federal mdses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
MARTIN HARDWARE TO
CHANGE HANDS. fss

TIE Martin Hardware = c-osed for
trEolce and VIII open - wednesday
Or THURSDAY u11er nsr u1zn2genent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

lioafe repaoscans uia ho.a 4 part,
caucus lonleht ia Washington 20 dis
csSs The proposed e-afpoftleament
of ankressionaa dlstr<tx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

Chieaeo IS 10 have t2-stnN auto
hotcl when completed "a VIA ac-
omuaats 100 ears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

A new clue ia ihe ray.or ease IS
foand every day hat the clues
seem 90 be- eVrth but iiite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

" r nighnishl chief ~ pol,eo
of Animor, ls On srlsl iolas faelns
custer charges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

II ths citEons of NeNia demand it
Gov Nefl olA send ihe troops h.
announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

Howard = Mccormick. mlaicnase
harvester man has given oonseut to
the marriaee of hls ls-sear cid
daaghior Nathliie q Max oser g.
~ Zurich. Switzerland
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
PROSPERITY WAITING TO Sc
WELCOMED

Washington, Sept. Predictions
of prosperity to come have been tax.
ing much space in tie public press
fer the last year. Opinions Of many
men supposedly qualified to speak
viva authority have been sought and
eagerly published. but here is not a
prediction based on nope or general
conditions" bat upon statistical fac1s.
sone Rev Ioriy banks took the
tTo~ble &c gather up the facts and
psesent .aen IS real evidence. Ac-
cord.ng 10 these figures. bank clear
inss p -f5 cities are 1871 percent nigh
e. :4aH Il yer ago: industrial employ
cent u New York State II percent
ana throughout tne country Is PER
een7; Qg iron production IT. percent;
ziac production "a percent; copper
n.oloe-.oa - percent; auLomo obila SO
percent; $ GER MEETINGS IS percent;
e-sctI-c Eee ct production 4 percent;
sanding contracts q percent, exc.
-A4se Iga1es are ne true index Il
y ha1 mas happene5 and . firm founda-
tion On wLicn 20 build q tremendous
prosperity for the immediate future
F1c12 these facts the banks draw
tie UbYlcls conclusions that real pros
Icrity is here and bat waiting the set
tlement CT upset industrial conditions
to be visible. As an officer OF one Of
these organizations puts it: When all
allowances have been made for the
clouds new overhead and for the
great seriousness Of the forces Of dis
organization as expressed in the
strikes, tie domestic economic posi-
tion presents pleasing contrasts with
that prevailing one year age, when
American business was at the lowest
ebb in many years. To measure some
Of these contrasts is to gain the two
fold conviction that business recov-
cry has been substantial and that,
when strikes are settled, the revival
viii logically continue many months
before reaching the crest Of new
prosperous era
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
EcclNc" lM ALIEN IMMl.
GRANTS

W. e7,;7e+on cav+aroner a7e.i.
mates ~ f-o-o ors 7,,,rf4.ad - +nroo
1,,nd,od +ro,,sord .7sons r,i+,, -4rn4
70 ba IN +a.s country Favo haar na5o
nv eocro-a~,, Dav;e ~ tba ronar+
roor+ c4 rahcr an4 r,,aofor p,,-ns
of IA 7er,,+,,e,,4 ~ 7.,s.4.a 77yos4i
.a..o, p,,re..,
--soso -,toor .,.. a4o .-,.- ounu
$50 So, So. ~1:ro - 80 H.
80 .-o.+ on1 r,.--.oo 49,. 49, 80,
ana vo. 49, +r,av 80 !, 80 ~
~.-.5.a, ~. 7-...,..n 7,ors,. 77-;,,,
...o-r...-.. --,.,...s.t..,,,. o---n..
$50 ao,.9o- ,,,.~.- T. g.o~,. s.n-~--;,,7.
- ,~a,.ont en-, e.-,...,. ,4 800. -
~. o7;o~e 4,t ,~,,.a oso - acoa :,
,,,,eran+ +sa 7a--s~ 9.oon,7.~,- u coc~o
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
DEATH OF MR. ". g. FORT

Mr. W. S. Fort, aged Ga years, pass
ed away at his home at Cornell, a few
miles southeast of Ocala, Monday
morning after an illness Of some time
the immediate cause of his death be-
ing dropsy.
The deceased, who is survived by
his four sens, was at one time cne Of
the most prosperous farmers OF the
county, and since his illness his sons
have conducted the operations very
successfully Mr.. Fort lost his wife
five months ago, and since that time
has gradually grown weaker until
death relieved him of further suffer
ings.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
S. W. Colson, and the body was laid
to rest in Oklawaha cemetery.
a large number of friends and &C
quaintances attended the funeral of
this good man, and the floral offer
iDgs were many and rare, bearing evil
dence of the esteem in which he was
held in the community in which he
hged for many years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
CoNGEEsS REACY TO CEEY PRES
DENT CN SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Elo, cry Will Congress hold up the
Tariff till n conference until after the
election. bat the statement has been
-e.i2el n re nnblic press mat i viii
also fail 10 Iass the administration
ca.p 5-baid. bin before adjournment
WISH ( Is ao283 VIII be about Octo-
A=. rlszi eat Harding has 1area-
e2ed Q Teccrv-ne The Congress i ii
ee''s = rass t5e tin before adjourn
1isct h4 .H:s IS another measure
'5aie1 the Republicans are afraid to
axe 10 sac people. Under this Dln =
IS proposed C dispose of $4,000. .030,900
worth cE me bess merchant ships
aeoat 1or >200.oo0.09o anl Pay The
III. oaaser3 Of the sn:ps S759. geo. .900
Q take tne-2 CT our hands.
22nubljca1 Consressren NC have
lately been among their people realize
e1at while the American people favor
en- Intelligent marine policy which
would put Cur ships in operation in
stead Of tying them up to a dock, they
VIII not stand for this policy Of gift
and subsidy with the additional taxa
tion, and they are ready TO defy The
orders Of Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Lasker
and the Shipping Trust TO pass the
bill.
Whether or not President Harding
will Csc the Big (golD Stick on them
by recoDyening the Congress remains
to be seen. Just now no one seem
10 stand in fear of anything Hr. Hard
ing threatens to do.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
EX-GOVERNOR COX ON
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE

6efmany. His decision IS to what
Germany can Pay beyond much aaes-
ion Of coubt would be accepted b.
Frence-snd that means by ali the par.
ties interested. believe every Chan
celery IN Europe would Welcome his
coming. The mere anDouu cement 81
us secretion would stabilize 1hfDes
With repaTations adjusted, Ger
many and Fra1ce-both n need Il
large loans-would be given credit.
and Austria, tco. Then woall cone
the dawn of a new day. II Eoorer
rs not OF my political party, bat any
one in as close touch win Continental
conditions as / have been is thoroueh-
.ly stripped OF every partisan though.
"The question CT the inter-aliiel
debt need not be considared-it is. not
necessary. Europe recognizes that
its discussion N America is iIl-.4ued
now.
Three considerations Will cover ey-
cry shade Of American public opinion:
first, if from moral awakening we
desire 10 relieve distress, the opDor.
tunity is presented; second, if our
desires are purely practical, and a
market for cur products is to be gain
ed, the necessary rehabilitation Of
Europe is guarantee third, if our
policy is to insist upon the ultimate
payment OF inteT-allied debts, we must
remember who the worlds debtors
are and realize that if some CT them
are permitted to go 20 ruin now there
is not even remote chance Of collec-
ton later.
The fate Of he wcrld is in the
hands Of America. Days wasted in
p7ocrastination now will bring years
Of self reproach later. From Europe
the base of cur early ancestry, pray
eIs 60 Up that America viii uDael
stand ana. understanding, VIII ne.
falter."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
WET FORCES ELATED OVER
LAFOLLETTE'SE ELECTION

Of Orlando, who was drowned in Mos
quito Inlet late Sunday afternoon and
the body was not recovered until Z
o'clock tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor came over from
Orlando to spend Sunday and Labor
day fishing. Mr. Taylor left his wife
at Mosquito Inlet and went around
10 Indian river 70 try the fishing there.
When he returned his wife was miss
ing and her fishing pole was found
floating on the water.
Failing 10 find the body. Of his
wife Mr.. Taylor went to Daytona
thinking the body might nave hoated
down 10 the Halifax river
George Webster, a fisherman, found
the body OF Mrs Taylor at 7 o'clock
tonight II the Indian river, two miles
from where she was drowned. When
found the body was floating N front
Of the Rio Vista hotel.
The body was taken in charge by a
local undertaken and efforts were at
once made to get in touch with Mr..
Taylor and notify him Of the finding of
the body. He had not yet been locat-
ed when this message was filed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
SEA-FLANE cATApAuL- SUCCESS
FULLY TESTED

Was .ngtoD. September "a se2
p'a1 tas aaen launched by he new
2asv catara11r devices from The pa+-
,.azaip Maryland od West Nine y-siz.h
yres Nev York
re ca1riaee cf tie cat&Dault dc ic9
a. ans speed al be.ween SO and SO
niles n so teet. Wnen re plane
reaches tie end cf The catapaulr rails
j. Aas Sufficient e,coity d Sc al once
n ne ~.
The Improvement n the cataraalt IS
.Lat ne running carriage does not
dlop o1 into the water Dot despite its
speed ct close 20 a mile a minute
cones to an ab1upt stop at the side
81 TIE ship.
Asia-ion experts in Washington, the
cradle cf Government flying, recall
with interest the first Wright Brothers
experiments in 1903, at Fort Myer,
Va. across the Potomac from Wash
ington. At this time the Wright
bip.ane was helped into the air by
catapaalt, in which a falling weight
pulled a rope which jerked the little
flying machine into the atmosphere.
Il is considered odd that in view CT
the difficulty experienced in persuad-
ing the Wrights that wheeled fusilages
must be designed in order that air
planes be independent Of launching
devices, the most modern develop
ments in aviation should return to the
original idea. Long before Wright,
DR.. S. r. Langley, then Chief Of the
Smithsonian Institution. designed
flying machine which also was launch
ed by a catapault
The new Navy device makes sea-
planning, to a large extent, independent
of the weather. since planes may rise,
regardless of waves, although a COM
pletely protected landing device for
high seas has yet 70 be perfected.