davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
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: MONSTER WORK OF SCHOOL :.
=. LAND DEPARTMENT Il

y x&xE xEE&E Eg mn u
An examination Of the records oi
the State Land Office on June 8,
1921, shows that during the las,
three and one half years the stAsc
has been saved thousands or dollar.
The rtcords sh,w the asss.s o.
tie Department 20 be ever .oeo.
Iefo,oc not countias the value u tae
I. Oh and Gas rights OF the STATE
which would ncrease the above flS
uses TO probably se5.9oa.ovc.Sc
The resenus from Oal and Gas
70. the three AMI one hxl, years h1.
teen ss.ose.ooe.0o alone.
The total earnings for ta.s tire
hive been over sle.o93. .ooI3o OF
which something over Sc. .ooOssa
fss bsen turned to the support o.
the different schools of he stats.
This amount Of muEey almost exa tag
es gsis the total amount of stale
taxes for this time In 1921 twenty
sne counties received more money
non this Departsrent than they paG.
lir state taxes
Daring the sisna Mr.. shaw has
been secretsry thu records Sd IN tha.
he turned back to the state $40. :
cos-oo OF the money appropriated by
THE lpslslasure FOR operating ex
|rtnses
The records further show that tho
totsi expense OF the department rSr
three and Ole hale years was $3.50 :
f2.oe and th-t the fees collected ~
The department which were turned
s the general revenue fund amount
CO TO s4os.i7s 90 thus the deparsmea,
las been conducted al -et gain cs
SCI $500.
On further examsnatsea we Mrs.
tlaf loans to the amount of sI5.0or
oo0.0o have been made to farmers 0,
the state bvingin. the total loans =
approximately sl,.00o. eco 90. xhicn
added to the amount OF defer &
payments on lsasds which farraeu
have brought from the state max.
a total OF aboa. ss5.see. .essase fsc
department has loaned on hnd To
fa xyr,r,~-S - .y> ~.~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
Fort Worth Livestock

Fort Worth. Tex, July H.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000; beeves
s.. .25GS.00: stockers. $1,000
CPS: COWS, s3.00(G5.75; Gamers,
$l.75d2.25: heifers, $500 800
yearlings. $4,000 900: bulls, $1.75
M3.75; calves, $2.00@7 so.
Hogs: Receipts, 1000; light,
sIO.25dlO.45; medium, $l0256
l0.35; heavy, s9.75110.25; mixed.
50. .00td9.75: common, $600(0
$50: rough heavy, $6-00td7 .25 /;
rough. $4O0d5.50; pigs, $4,000
9.25.
Sheep: Receipts. l,600; lambs.
8 l0od975; yearlings. 5000
100: wethers, $i.0066.50: ewes,
$3 .00G6.00: culls. $1.OOd2. 90:
Stoke rsheep. $3.00G4.00; feeder
lambs, s4.00td5.00; costs. $50,
ld3.r3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

Sapu.pa. July Ill. w. IAvecy de-
'csares that . weak cf married life vas
sufficient in his divorce petition filed
yesterday In the district court
He statss that after be married
two months ago in Depev. his wife. in
one weks time. began 10 complain
about the home be provided and nag
ged him She also refused to cock
hss meals. he declared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
CATARRH

Catarfh 10 Local disease greatiy Ia.
nnenced BY Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief BY local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In r!dding your system
Of Catsvrh
Sold by druggists for over &, Years.
r. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. 0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

Extreme coIffures are affected By
Gloria Swanson. Paramount pie
ture star, on and or the screen.
She finds that the exotic style OF
hair dress becomes her features
more than just q plain hesddress.
Miss Swanson is particularly par
tial TO a high coifture because 1t
has the effect of making her ap-
pear taller and adds grace and dig.
nifty TO the figure. In the above
photograph one Of her favorite
coiffures Is shown. : Its distinct
characteristic Is band Of hair
drawn over the forehead from the
back with the top OF the hair
straight with only a slight wave.
Leader Classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

G. s.. short hair. 4c; g. s.
long hair, Sc, G. S. bruddy, 2c;
g. s., side branded, 2c; green
hides, lc; dry salt sides, 2G5c
glue hides, lie; horse hides, 75c@
Slips; ponies and culls, 50tG75c /;
hog skins, SC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
4 GOOD THING TO KNOW

Foley Cathartic Tablets are gen.
uinsly wholesome physician ideal
la2tivs. They keep the System m
and dine, purged Of poisons and ready
to resist disease. Miss J. Hunter, 1860
stsdman St. N. s., (Pittsburg Pa.
writes: 4 cannot praise Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets too highly for what they
hzye done for me.H Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City. July 1o.-Wheat /:
No. 2 hard. sl.06Cd1.40; No. 2
red, $l.0itdl.06. Corn: No. 2
white. 5Siac; No. 2 yellow, 61lac; !;
No. 3 yellow. Gle. Oats: No. 2
white, 37l5Cd3Sc; No. 2 mixed,
36fG37c; No. 2 red, 36td37c.
Barley: 52C054c. Hay: timothy,
No. j, $l4.00@l5.O0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
NOTICE FoR BIDS

Bids viii be received at the Ctr
Clerks office up to 10 a. m. july
14th for printing office supplies TO-
the City Commissioners and City
Clerk. List OF supplies can be had
by calling Ct the City Clerks Office.
--Ceo- l. Anderson, City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
CREPE cApEs

Capes OF crepe de chine and OF
gsosgette crepe are seen in large
numbers at the fashionable resorts.
These are worn over light frocks. and
are apt 10 be dee2 flame color. elec-
trio blue or biege.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

The editor Of Paisa Al<hbaS, = native
Newspaper Of Lahore. India, says, X
have used Chamberlain's Collie ana
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants. for co1io
and diarrhoea - alv1ys found e
pftective.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
Liberty Bonds

New York, July ll.-Follow-
ing are Mondays closing prices
Of Liberty bonds on the New
York stock. exchange:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

YOU Know n Tonic 70 GOOD
when 1t makes you eat Hike hungry
boy apd brings back the color to
your cheeks. You can soon feel the
strengthening. invigorating Effect q
GROVES TASTE1ESS CHILL
TONIC. 6Qc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
Results Yesterday
Oklahoma State League

0NtaHOU0 SEdke lcSHue
At Guthrie 10: Duncan s.
At Chickasha 3: Fl Reno !.
At Clinton .; Wilson a
Western League
At Sioux City 10: Omaha 10.
At Des Moines Denver no game,
rain.
(Only two games schednledl
American League
AT Boston "A: st. Louis s-S First
game thirteen innings.)
At Philadelphia S; Chicago 2.
At Washington 2; Detroit 6.
(Oniy three games scheduled.)
National Lea9ue
AtsPittsburgh 2-5; New York 1914.
At Cincinnati IL: Philadelphia :.
At Chicago 4; Boston Q.
zAt St Louis 4; Brooklyn q.
American Association
At Kansas City 2: St Paul s.
At Louisville s: Toledo 4.
At indianapolis is; Columbus 8.
At Milwaukee Minneag oils: rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
E0!EY 70 LEY KIDNEY !|! Pills :

The Chinese have observed their
annual dragon boat festival since 40
u G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

Lindsay standard. self working /;
choice, SEE; good. 7l9c; fair, 7c;
common, &C.; dwarf, 7c; medium,
61sc; common. 5z:c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
ROTARY PARK FUND

People generally are beginning
to take interest in the Rotary
park fund in behalf Of local boys
and girls.
subscriptions to the Rotary Park
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
CUSHING MEN ORGANIZE
NEW SAVINGS BANk

Cushing. July sl---Application has
bsen made BY local men 10 the cor
poration commission for permission
70 operate the Cushing Savings and
Loan Association with capitalization
of one million dollars More than
five hundred thousand dollars vorth
of stock has already been subscribed
for without any particular effort hav-
Ing been made 70 get subscriptions.
A meeting will be called next week
FOR the purpose OF adopting conssi-
tuition and bylaws. and electing Of
ficers-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
Famous Finn Stars
Favorite CoiRures

For women who hare sleek.
black hair, such as mime I beiaere
simple couture dressed Bcw with
a big wave is most becoming ex-
planned Bebe DanielS Paramount
picture star. Il particularly like
I the hairdress shown in the phpto-
| graph because 1t Is enc Of the most
becoming ways / have found ~
dress short hair 50 thar - DOCKS
smooth and lends maturity and
gracefulness to the features II the
wearer.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

Leader classified ads get results
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03
STEPHENS COLLEGE NOTES

Mrs. ". r. Fenton Of St. Louis is the
guest Of her daughter, Miss Madeline
Flint.
Miss Opal Simmons who completed her
work this semester returned TO her home
at Atlanta Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Major have return
ed to their home at Windsor after visit
ing the college.
About eighty young men have been
invited to attend open house from 8 to 10
O'Clock Saturday night at Main Hall,
Stephens College.
Miss Eleanor Beach, head Of the voca
department, at Stephens College, Miss
Helen Kingstedt. head Of the expression
department, and Basil Gauntlet, head Of
the conservatory, will appear in recital
at o'clock Sunday afternoon in the au-
ditorium Of the College.
The treasurer of the loan fund Of the
Stephens College Alumnae association
reported at a meeting Wednesday that
there was now over 5000 in the treasury
to be loaned to upper-class women before
the close of school in June. Mrs. B. NJ.
Anderson, president Of the alumnae. call
ed this short session at the close Of the
regular February meeting Of the Stephens
College Club at which Mrs. ]. n. Belcher
presided.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03

after business matters. He returned Il
Sturgeon this morning
Mrs. J. VI. Burch.2O0 East Broadway
left for 81. Louis Yesterday afternoon Il
visit her son and daughter.
Ii. E. Chefraisier. Of 402 Matthews
street. left yesterday for Apperson, Okla
on business.
Mrs. Margaret Reid went TO Hallsyille
yesterday TO spend few days with her
aunt.
Charles Cardwell of New Florence went
TO Frederickiown yesterday 10 act as Ag-
ricultural agent for Madison County.
julius r. Edwards returned to Cen
tralia Yesterday. after tending to a pro-
bate matter for the First National Bank
of Ceniralia.
Carl V. Nelson Of the local Office Of
the L. 5. Veterans Bureau left yesterday
for II. Louis on government business.
Mr.. Nelson will return To Columbia next
Monday.
L. J. Dulle went TO Sedalia today TO
attend a district meeting of the National
Life and Sick Accident Insurance Com.
pany. which will be held there tomorrow
and Saturday.
Miss Freda Trout of ll08 Walnut,
who came 10 Columbia from Christopher,
I'LL, began her work today with the John
\. Taylor Music Company. where she
has been engaged 10 manage its phono-
graph department.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03
LAST PERFORMANCE HAS
THE LARGEST AUDIENCE
Cast of ninth Deacon" Is Given q
Banquet With Impromptu
Talks and Music.

The largest and most responsive au
dience that saw and heard The Ninth
Deacon, the musical comedy produced
and presented by the students Of the
School OF Journalism. was present at The
closing performance last night at the Co.
lumbia Theater. The audiences Of all
three performances hled the iheaier to
all but capacity. but those who were
present last night seemed 10 catch the
spirit Of the play from the opening cur
tain, and encored each musical number
several times. Most Of the bits Of wit
icisms likewise found che audience in
a receptive mood.
The music and lyrics. composed joint
iy by Frank Houston and Edward Erie
'ogei, also had their largest sale last
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03

Don't worry just. because you miss
your breakfast, for the Palms are still
open.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03
HARRISBURG NEWS

Mrs. Clara Ficklin of Columbia was
the guest of b. F. Buescher last Friday.
DIR. 5. ID. Cromer gave a lecture last
night at the Baptist Church under the
auspices Of the Harrisburg Lyceum.
William Bruno, who has charge Of
collecting the Near East Relief fund for
the Harrisburg school district, has re-
ported a total Of $50.63.
The third annual convention Of the
Sunday schools of Cedar District will be
held at the Harrisburg Evangelical Church,
beginning February l9.
The Harrisburg Rebekah Lodge. No.
OO3, held installation Of officers Friday
night. Mrs. Clara Ficklin Of Columbia,
district deputy. had charge Of the cere-
monies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03

home in Columbia Tuesday after two
days spent on her farm.
Miss c. o. Sapp was shopping in
Columbia yesterday.
Eyra Jesse will move to the place
formerly occupied by ". L. Tremaine.
Mrs. Redmond Of Huntsdale visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snodgrass Thursday.
Mrs. F. F. Sutton Of Columbia was
the guest Of Mrs. Thomas Diggs Thurs.
day.
Lloyd Hall, agent for the Metropolitan
Insurance Company. was here Thursday
on business.
John Belcher, salesman for H. d. Lee
Mercantile Company, Of Kansas City,
was in McBsine Thursday.
X. ID. Dodson Of New Franklin was
called 10 McBaine Wednesday on &C.
count Of the serious lines Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. W. McQuiity.
Mrs. Tom Smith and children. Carl
and Margaret, returned to McBaine
Thursday from Columbia where Mrs.
Smith visited Mrs. B. E. Coleman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Helen Marbui, went to Kansa
City today for a weekend visit.
Miss Emily Chesney will spend rh
weekend at her home in Kansas City.
. Miss Hazel Mcintyre left today I,
spend the weekend in Mexico.
". II. Conrad and F.. G. English are
spending the weekend in Kansas City.
Alex Gibbs left today for Galiaiin to
visit few days.
Miss Mar Greene is visiting relatives
in Kansas City this weekend.
II. d. LaCossiit went 10 Kansas City
this morning for few days visit.
Il. ID. Waddell of the Extension Service
department went to Gallaiin today.
Miss Frederick Preismeyer went to
Moberly this morning for a visit with rela.
iives
Robert lsaacson was called to Leaven-
worth. kan.. this morning because Of the
illness of relatives.
Miss Naomi Kiriley went TO Vandalia
today 10 spend the weekend with rela.
tiyes
n d D..
,,r,.. - IL ',l'I,'o' c% u, 'ae SOILS de-
- " -" Np oi agriculture,
n.r;man,.I ,;siI ;. 'r1n' r,n ,''p 10 'he eN-
H. d pt Ut ','"ot"u' springs
IN "e' VI 're University.
ann III 'le anu ",sS Eleanor
n:na I"i u sre 'e'nal' under the aus
r. Tat @ iA'oD no L''euni' a' fians-
D. " ,,.n @ r.,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03
U. S. WATER POWER. is FIRST
River and Streams Afford 9,243,OOo
Horsepower.

By Usifsd Prea. A.,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The United
States is the first country in the world IN
the development OF wafer power. topping
the list by a wide margin
Forty per cent Of the working wa:c:
power Of the world is in the rivers and
streams of this country, where a total
capacity Of 9.243,OOO horsepower has
been installed, the latest figures of the
United States Geological Survey show.
Europe has one-third Of the developed
water power of the world. France. Italy,
Germany, Norway, Sweden and Switzer-
land have each more than 100000 horse
power working. Japan leads Asia, with
900, 900 horsepower. India is poor
second having only 10000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NOTEs

Mrs. Fred ]. Luhrs and Mrs. P. Piggoi
Of Quincy. ILL.,. were guests Wednesday Of
Virginia Cox.
J. Kelly Wright assumed his new du-
Ties at Christian College yesterday. Mr.
Wright will be field secretary for the
college.
Advertisers Of The Ninth Deacon
visited Christian College Wednesday at
luncheon. An orchestra played popular
music in addition to several Of the song
hits Of the production, and one of the
group made short talk. telling of the
various performances and the attractions
in the show.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03

ture before the conference Of Education.
al Societies is adopted.
Cooch, who is joint editor Cd the
Contemporary Review. besides being the
author Of political Ideas from Bacon to
Halifax" and Aher political studies.
urged educational cooperation with Am
erica. A careful study was made of Am
erican literature in England. he said. but
the neglect Of American history was ap-
palling.
The chairman, introducing Cooch, Ia
menfed that American and English stu
dents were not at present able to visit
or. another's country in larger numbers
and declared that the next best thing
for English students was study OF Am
erican literature and history.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03

University to accept position. with an
orchestra under the management Of
Ralph Dunbar, of Chicago. The orches-
ira has been engaged by Kieth circuit.
Its itinerary will include mosi Of the
large vaudeville cities in the country.
Cauldin is a soloist. While in the Uni
versity he sang in number Of musical
comedies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-03
MCBAINE NEWS

Charley Cunningham was in Columbia
on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Richardson were
Columbia visitors Thursday.
Harry Rude Of Providence went to Sc.
dalia Wednesday on business.
Roy Benedict Of Claysville was in
McBaine Thursday on business.
Mrs. T. F. Armstrong returned to her
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
SESSION. WEAK IN NEGRO HATRED.
BEAEN IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss, Sept. 14.--The Hon.
Thomas u. Sisson has been beaten
for reconciliation to Congress because
he saved up his 1921 allotment Of
free seeds" and sent them to his
constituents at a time when they
would do him the most good in his
1922 primary fight. and was accused
Of being somewhat weak on the mig,
ger Question"
Congressman Sisson had served sew
en- terms in Congress-, and had risen
almost to the top of the Democratic
membership of the appropriations COM
mittee. Being on the minority side
Of that committee, he had INDUCED
often In long and eloquent denuncia-
tions of pork barrel appropriatins,"
Minority members always do this. And
now he has slipped on a piece OF his
own pork " For free seeds" paid
for by Uncle Sam are just as much
pork as 100000 postoffices in $4,000
towns and deepwater channels In riv-
ers that disappear In the dry season.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
NEW TRADING COMPANY FORMED
IN new YORK.

New York. NJ. r.. Sept 1i.--There
has been formed In New York. a
steamship company that promises to
nes n TSe s0veraenss y Tradins Com
Dany." Is the name Of the organlza..
zion, with general offices at 80 Wall
Street and the men behind Il are
weIi-knOwn In the business world.
James NJ. CAVITY. Of Charleston. Va;
Anthony Crawford Of New. York. and
hereford Gale OF Philadelphia.
The frat hoat has already been pur-
chased from the United States Shipp-
ing board at total cost approximate
ing $4,000, has been renamed Anna
May and IS now sailing down the
Atlantic with q cargo on the way TO
South Africa. SO quietly has the work.
ing Of the new venture proceeded. and
their r nia until the arrangements
were completed, that the boat had been
brought up from Norfolk. Va. and
turned bver to the company In New
York paid for. before the public was
x few days before sailing. the
owners OF the boat invited number
OF guests, and group OF newspaper
men to accompany them on q trial
trip up the Hudson River. The trip
proved In every way successful and
enjoyable, The boat was beautifully
decorated from stem to stern, there
was music and luncheon was served.
srhis Is not propoganda proposition
but strictly business" declared An-
thony Crawford. q Colored man who
for nearly score OF years has been
an important exporter. little known
20 the general public, with well es-
tablished offices IN Wa street. Mr..
Crawford has the appeaSance Of the
successful Business man, about fifty
years OF age. and Is highly esteem
"a In the financial district
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
Baptists Lose Great
Leader in DR.. Morris.
1contInuea from page D.

was the only church he paBtored du-
ring his entire intaistry.
He was elected president OF the
Arkansas Baptist State Convention In
1883, and has been at the head Of the
BaDtists OF Arkansas ever since. fill
ing Il with honor. distinction and brill
tlency. TO the hour OF his death. Dur
ing this time, he brought into life the
Arkansas Baptist College--in fact he
was the founder OF that institution
which Is doing SO much for the edu-
cation Of the youth. He served as
chairman Of the Board Of Trustees,
during all tbese thirty-eight years.
with the exception Of two or three
years and was filling that position
also wher hts summons came.
At the beginning OF his administra-
ton tilerc was q church membership
in the state Of thirty-flve thousand
and at the close of his life 1t had
reached one hundred and ten thous-
and This rapid growth Of the de-
nomination is due largely to his of
fetal activity and OF his determined
effort by which missionaries were
kent on the field In the interest Of
the denominational work. He was also
the founder OF the Arkansas Times,
Arkansas Baptist, now the Baptist
Vanguard.
He was devoted to his family. It
was la 1884 that he was married to
Miss Fannie u. Austin. OF Faclxler,
Alabama From this union. there were
born four boys and five girls. There
survive him. his widow. Elias Aus
tin: Fred Douglass: Matte r. Mar
cues. Sarah Hope and John Spurgeon'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
MEMORIAL PLACED TO AFRICAN
CHIEF WHO AIDED LONDON
SCIENTISTS.


London, England. Sept IA
tablet Is to be placed in the ward Of
a London hispital where an African
hero, Chief Mandombi. allowed him
self to be used for experimental treat
ment which resulted in locating the
germ which causes the dreaded sleep
Ing sickness. Attacked by sleeping
sickness in the Congo in 1890, Man
dombi suggested to an English mis-
sionary that he be sent to England
and experimental upon in order that
some effective cure might be found
for the disease. For four months
specimens of Mandombis blood were
taken every four hours until at last
the germ was identified The strain
Mandombi died as truly a martyr to
the cause of human progress as any
has been too much, however, and
OF those who have sacrificed their
lives that their fellows might have
an Increased chance for health and
happiness. IT Is well that the memory
of such men should be perpetuated
and that their names should be known
for they have contributed to human
advancement the dearest thing given
to them and when they give up their
lives they come as near the divine
as ever man does.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
pIcKENs SAYS CARNEY CANNOT
BIC LIBELLED.
az A. n. P.l

Toledo. Ohio. Sept. 14.---In an in
view Of William Pickens, the noted
orator here last week. Mr.. PiclSens
had the following TO say of Marcus
Garvey's pending suit for libel dam
ages against him:
s'Ndbody cares what Garvey sues
me for. He has not been libeied. It
would be difficult TO libel him.
He has such big imagination about
money that 1t ought to have occurred
to him TO sue for $50 millions in
stead of $50 thousands, merely. He
has as good chance of getting seven
cents as he has to found an "em-
pire' in Africa
Garvey is at the head Of the big
gest humbug poor. and ignorant black
Americans ever suffered from. and
he is going to be exposed and repudi-
ated, II matters not how much the
threatens and sues. or froths about II.
He will find out that he Is dealing
with men who do not scare" easily.
and that the courts cannot be made
tools OF his Black Star swindles and
African Republic bunk.
But every time this fellow makes
a blunder now. he tries to make a
bigger one than he made the last
time.