davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

the party to limit the expense Of its
operation.
The pledge to abolish useless bonds
and commissions is a repetition Of the
party's pledge in 1920 which was fol-
lowed by the Republicans In their plat
form last week. In this respect the two
party platforms are similar.
On the subject of legislative apportion-
ment, the Democrats declare that the
present law is designed to bring about
the election Of q Republican Legislature
even though the State as whole might
go Democratic by $4,000. They pledge
the enactment OF a fair law.
HITS ARMY OF
G.. O. p. EMPLOYEES.
On the subject Of the reduction OF sal
aries and taxation the platform has a
section headed Republican Army IN
Time of Peace" in which It says:
The Republican National and State
administrations have created two large
armies in time Of peace. One, the largest
army Of unemployed IN the history OF the
Nation. The other. stupendous army OF
officers.
I'VE pledge our Darty TO reduce both
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

lation to its original purpose and stand
ing. II Republican control for more
than five years has so weakened Its use
fulness that this cannot be done, we
pledge its abolishment.v
PROPOSE TO LIMIT
ACCOUNTS BOARD POWERS.
The plank on the State board Of ac-
counts pledges the party to limit the
board to the power the legislature in
tended 1t to have as interpreted by a
decision OF the Appellate Court Of In
diana. The court held that the statu-
tory duties Of the board consist Of au-
diting the books of public officials and
that It had not legislative, executive or
judicial power.
These powers have been gradually as
sumed By the board OF accounts until
before the court decision it was under.
taking to tell local officials for what
they should spend the money Of the
taxpayers to pass on public works and
TO do various other things OF a legis.
lative and judicial nature. In addition
10 n pledge to limit the powers Of this
board the Democratic platform pledges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

By construction legislation and reduced
taxation give opportunity to capital and
labor, and by remedial legislation change
the many laws under which these un-
necessary officers are employed"
In discussing national affairs the plat
form condemns the proposed Repub-
llcan tariff law and the proposed sales
tax. The platform favors the enactment
OF such tariff legislation as to give farm
products easy access to the markets Of
the world. On the subject of labro, the
Democrats, Ike the Republicans, oppose
compulsory arbitration.
Getting back to State affairs again, tbs
platform condemns the removal of the
State reformatory from JeffersonvilIe at
cost In excess Of 5000, 0OO." The plat
form also declares for the limitation of
the use Of the absent voters law or for
its repeal.
On the subject Of veterans, the plat
form declares for the immediate enact-
ment CT an adjusted compen sation law
and for the creation by the National
Government Of hospital facilities for the
care of the disabled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

commissions, and stop reckless public
expenditures, and In every legitimate way
reduce taxes. We pledge the power OF
our party to the enactment Of Federal
law that will give to the farmer banking
facilities that will adequately meet his
needs to the enactment Of the Truth
In Fa bric'' bill, and We denounce Sena-
tor Watson as an enemy of the farmer
because Of his active opposition to this
measure We favor the return of rail
roads to State control and snch a redue
ti9n ri freight rates that farmers pro-
duce may move freely to all markets. We
taror the enactment of such tariff legis-
!ation a Will give TO agricultural prod
ACTS easy access 10 the markets Of the
world. As indicating Reruh lean in
capacity. and Indifference to the needs Of
agriculture, we point to the proposed
tariff Of S25 per ten on agricultural
peFaSh ana nitrate o. soda now part IT
the Forlner tar.H bin. ana denounce II
As nonstroas and iudetensihle tax on
Indiana farmers.
isDOe.
The Democratic party has been in the
past the consistent friend u LABOR. and
nov rcaa rms It's position as stated in
It's last platform on this suoiec'
We reaffirm the political philosophy
privileges T. none. we pledge tie Demo
cratic nominees for representatives and
ssAators 70 favor legislation which viii
Eye constitutional protection to the
he Democratic party wrote into law
mar the labor II a human being is not a
commodity or article Of commerce We
az committed TO the principles Gf col
lecttye bargaining aud recognize that
4ahor. as well as capital has the right
10 organize for tie berterinent OF It's
working rondit oas. Labor as well as
rabttal IS entitled 70 adequate conpen.
Satiof. Each has the indefensib.e riSht
OF organization, ef eoll,- rive bargaining
through representatives Of their own
selection. The Whole people have right
itsist taa. Justice lie (.ouc u labor.
We believe IN wage which VIII! insure
q htgh standard 81 living and sufficient 10
guarantee - the worker n comfortable
nome. moral and healthfu! Surroundings.
aH& one Witch wilt guarantee to the
ttFfttF Wet men financial security In
sickness and Cta age III Drigat, il
I'll ril DISPUTES 've are opposed 10 cofn.
pn,sary arbitration as mettaf.
psallsihi. in theory but a failure iii faet.
WOMEN 4Nr
I rlpRFN
We believe IN protecting the wo.sitn
st etItjr-u workers. 0f tina state FL
theiT hours IT work and living cegs,. tian4.
#}lg wages sleH53 ~ based On tu!tatfaH
and nat sex. ard aleqeate til @a4r.nte.
moral ana healthr5i SURROUNDINGS ana
aaa q a. safety 4nl pros pe.iry VI oar
The Democrats parry gave Il the
i&aIte 81 Indiana worknuua compen-
satlon law, ana we pledge ourselves 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

make such amendments as time and
practical experience will justify and keep
forever in mind the industrial needs Of
the worker
The Democratic party gave to the
people the sacred constitutional guaran-
tee Of free and lawful assemblage; the
freedom of the press; the freedom Of
speech, and, by the enactment Of the
Clayton act. guaranteed the freedom of
labor, and we resent and oppose every
effort to infringe upon these sacred con-
stitutional privileges Of the citizens.
EDUCATION.
The Democratic party believes in tho
education OF our people and fayors now,
as II always has, such laws as will MALI
tain our schools at a high standard OF
efficiency. The common schools are the
hope or our country and tho best pos
sible facilities should be provided for
our children to reach them and for their
proper training therein The burden OF
taxation Is more cheerfully borne for
education than anything else. but waste
and extravaganza In school Management
and control should be eliminated The
vocational education Law enacted by a
Democratic Legislature has been 4 great
factor IN making our schools OF more
practical value to our children; In bet
Ter fitting them for real life.
STATE REFoRMATORY.
We condemn the Republican removal
OF the Reformatory from Jacksonville
al cost In excess OF SJ,Go.W@ to be
paid by the taxpayers Of the State at
time when the burdens Of taxation are
almost unbea rable. and when present tax
valuations and rates are almost com
hscatory,
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
We favor liberal appropriations for all
ctr benevolent and charitable institutions
consistent with economy and an en-
lishJened conception Of public duty.
THE WOMEN.
The Democratic party in Indiana has
already given women full and equal OPP
porraaittts an! representation, placing
them n ali PARTY affairs on the same
footing as the men, eliminating all PARTY
distinction between the sexes. We appeal
10 their Intelligence. to their sense Of
justice, 10 their sense OF right not rs
women. but as votes in the great State
" indiana, and ask them Join WITH us
IL the support q this declaration Of
principles
APPoRTIoNMESr
We denounce tile KepaD!iean appor-
tionment law ef the last Legislature 90
drawn as to ke the General Assembly
II #pahllean, even when tile State giyps n
benocratlc majority Of over 5991d Tax
alton witta1t representation II tyranny
W. piet.Ee CIR party = pass fair
apPorsionment law
ABSENT VOTER LAW,
TE" absent voters laa VS. PASSED a.
war measure. The real necessity for
I mas passed 1t Is henI 50 sAHtAafttty
ns"a and abused in primaries aita eitt
TONS thar + IS q disgrace aHG saentta
hnitel q tie Inv abolished
RrpURTICAN MISMsS iCEMTST.
GrHss ~ Stti nagcmcnf aud lack nf bust
ness ability u shown I'll Tia State finances
a th- Ra sen administration tba
state debt If 50 ooo 900 was paid on ana
81, ~ aHtf hnlaapn Fpft In thsa truasyIrv a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Illinois Central System Calls Attention
to the Careful Crossing Campaign


to September In
months third
words in Crossings
in
Ct persons II United
believe the the railroads
United
therefore, elimination the
expenditure
$126O0loo00o $ a 5 is
splendid progress
n vehicle
negligence
the railroads t reduce them have been unayaiing.
In
a the crosin motor 0
notorv
be railway and stopped perfect
borsedr vehicles that
heartily
Of the Association to
paign successful
0 is
them swell
Consruc crtri ne are invited
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Il -TO< AND
II tRSEfAII.

We especially eau the attention If The
voters TO the record made Is ,Se~ertor
If !Hatala aaI ~ Vice President bv
Thomas L Marshall t. the splendid
administrator VI ti"T@yndr Ralston. an
der whose far yess 1.rc1 re State debt
was taEly pasi anG wha og his retire
Larnt Ief5 Hnt E-'aadsd n the State treas
ury over s. JpF#a Compare Thar record
with cHe record 81 tke aI1lLnIstrg tl,p1t
" Governors IGeGEz>a 3aS Ma rax At
he present tine. with twa and one
fourth zines tie valuation 81 property
and tha volume If Ea2ps collected more
than doubled unda- Reru6lcan man
ag~men:. tb- Kslysan balance IS gene
and the State = a-bt about 81 -sal $50
Iad increased DAB: ana increased taxes
assured tie taxpayer
Resterttlas r. principle tia. the hes.
-"Fvraej IS Esa t..gat governed tAe Ess.r-
,-%r1eS az intttHut tIysT- rh- sIaste,s-ra-
2Ea'."n ~ Et- @"Ea II power 4ple-a-4i t1
"HHcenTra-ed =. AID exercised Ay conf
missions. when s.FEe the arfs1ss.tf-.-
rawe-, aAJ #at the nee ME Wa heftava
rlit "Hr@aHrF.rv rsFiS!s represent alive
,EtT@-r aleHts alst araHa-4tas Fa ser.aI.stn.
We declare The Hight s. the s.it.zanrv If
H. etvjE EEtts a1 rA= StEte tl determine.
their dgmss IL civic JsGtles AMI Yyssfs,Tg-
os@-lEt.ss- #3t-3sstt e-tfal u de,tli.lts.sp
OF arrogant arl eS7ra s}saat appointed
apostles cS governmental power.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Ut IT ?. i.
COMMISSIONS


Inc H0Ve-s y ofher c0wWIsSIoEs nc
. haen So extended sni al arGe! aud s3.-
aries increased l!Ht!i tie ta-aen has -
gGs.p rIare tbau tAa taxpayers az l83-
diana can boar Ne favor tie Abolition
IT s41ae @f th.se obsolete h9hris t#"
combination of others under tewrr let
ara tie tt-rf4tEGlaat If rile authority 1t.9
srsHs1z e. : FetsEar " many others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
IN GENERAL.

X. r.att,rf tha declaration of oNr 49,
S.ate pIHtfrrrr4 r. seleSs cornn4fss3 Qns nNSt
ba abolished ard - more such sont!its-
Siaas crrairti. ana When COMMISSIONS Or
boards are eas<arv aHd pr4Etttai thai
must cont}re tAai- activities - fa1Ir StatH.
torv duties aaa rowcss Indiana Ianst
nos b. regulated Hutt governed by com
missions acting uai4r assumed lowers
not contemplated Is the Legislature
which created them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
ri RIIC
LII les.

NV 1"0.sSary pUtlIE HfENtr Il rEfItIfd
To fair returns on it's benadlr Invest
nlent, hat shautd Re compelled &c TAR
nish adequate service u tie people ii
INN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

people Of every community permitted to
govern themselves.
Under the Republican tax law the in
crease only IN taxes collected last year
nsor.. than the total amount Of taxes
collected dozen years ago.
LIMIT
TAX LEyTEs.
In order TO check this orgy of bond
issues and extrava:ant expenditures We
favsr the enactment or a law that Will
make il necessary TO submit all bond Is
sues over a csrtain limited amount to the
vote of he people. Aud we further favor
.he enactment Of a law that will PLACE
d limit on tax Ievits that cannot be ex
eee.!ad without a ma Jority vote OF the
community affected In this way local
the people by tire Goodrich tax law and
vested L the State tax board, can be re-
stored.
THE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
The State highway department spent
more money IN the single year O. I9-1
taan al the STATE taxes collected In any
cne year Of the Raiston administration
Created for a laUdable purpose, tais de-
psrtnlent has proved ~ b. Al asylum far
Republican politicians ana a Rendezvous
tar favored contractors and supply
houses. with the result that millions Or
IaiIars RI taxpayers money has been paid
gGt without adequate return.
Tie maintenance If gravel and stone
readS under rhe State highway commits
sion "est over St.-tN per mfic rer year
fhis Is from six To twelve times " ha the
counties have III loerl road repair fund,
with which 70 maintain similar county
sesdS many n which are I'll equally coed
condition We pledge the Democrats
l,arts II put this iePart ment. by amend
nont 81 "a. law. on 4 strictar economical
hasIs and III the hands 0f practical road
nen and road engineers so that the pe5-
pie shall have better roads ii a saving 81
several nilIiau dollars a year.
The State t:garaT commission has suf-
neiepI funds tor al proper purposes from
is tax levy. The revenues ROW received
- thar commission from Inheritance
taxes and from automobile license fees.
should 10 Turned back - the counties
where they belong.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Platform on Which Indiana Democracy
Stands, AdOpted at State COncInUe

The full text Of the Democratic State
platform follows:
We indorse the Administration O.
Woodrow Wilson When the impartial
history of our time is written his nam.
and fame will be placed with the fore
"a ST of the worlds greatest men The
IDEALS for which &c stood. and the great
work for humanity L. inaGlsiratei. will
z'o forward as time gees ON until the
L&ttonS ef tie world tlnd real and lasting
peace. He wrote The religion Of peace.
The Democratic party Is nure than ever
convinced tNtat II the League % Nations
end Versatile Treaty haG net failed az
ratification hy Republican senate. tie
E"aajHstGauk period would have been over
Ing age an,i worii peace I'D PROSPERITY
s"@Etd new Ia assured "ar foreign mar
rvtS EEa.9f1saet sad the nigh ideals con-
~e:rsi &l W"reir3W WilsaE ceal:zsd
Tie achievements claimed hy tie Re-
Eru'ic2n par-F p'1ttprn. s"r The Harding
: dt1EE4St r.lEttH arS So CAtEaaricat that
even IT. Washington authors could not
E@nie them Tie good taat Congress has
done a5s Eae8 LIE c1ErzsH- CIT IL part
@C tbs policies ~ resrrrGs t4ent, IN
augGrlteJ ty the Wilson administrator.
r. order to n.sfaad rbe GIslie Il las cut
SIS general H8r1Ertati'fs4s aT& tne. aE
Sg-#e.r. deficiency #1r4.3.tfuDs has
h-a@gh; lr grand r@tai tr excess II the
y 5IScu estimates Tor tie }sIlad covered.
EFpE BLICt> ADMINISTRATION
DONE NOTHING.
L l. now arss Jarca and enc haEt years
sf@se The Ar4 sytge aat. the Republican
.s.l.siutSjr5TEu. has marked time aud
G.atig ma pre=-c~- tu aiaing the country
81 become normal, RE people PRAYERS
t1r relief nave gone UNDECIDED. World
atfat-s EegEwl. chaotic, and prosperity
AnG mv7y congress canters frs efforts on
t1o nils, 5aw Tor higher tariffs. and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
DEMOCRATS TO
CUT EXPENSE OF
RUNNING STATE

Confined From Page One,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
LARSON OBTAINS dORE AMUSEMENT ,apIane" Procured For East Lake Park by City
 Commissioner

Commissioner William L. Harrison announced Tuesday another step in his program for rejuvenating East Lake park, in the completion of ne- gotiations with the J. w. Ely com pany of White Plains. N. Y. for the erection of a "seaplane" amusement attraction. This is the third attrac- tion obtained by Commissioner Har- rison fer installation by the opening of the spring season. Other amuse- ment devices may be found later, ac- cording to Commissioner Harrisony
 The "seapIane" consists of aerial carriages suspended from and swung about center pole. The erection Of this machine will cost approximately $1o.00o. The city will receive 30 per cent of the revenue and will fur nish electricity, tickets and cash fer. The lease Is for five years with renewal provision.
 Attractions signed up by Commis sioner Harrison including the "sea- plane" total about $60,0O0 in capital outlay. The 'Dodgem" and the Giant dip" had previously been obtained from a New Orleans amusement com pany, and their construction will cost approximately S50,000.
 The contract for the "seaplane" will be presented to the commission at it's next meeting for ratification. according to Commissioner Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

MERCHANDISE
WANTED TO BUY

WE BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES. SHOES. 21te SECOND AVE. PHONE 1881. WANTED TO BuY-smail National cash register. Cali Main $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
SC0UR MOUNTAINS
 FOR BANK BANDITS

Mountain Home, Ark. November 2s. Posses tonight are securing to the Ozark mountains and hills for three men who late today footed the Farmers and Merchants bank of $7000 in cash and Liberty bonds.
 Three men entered the bank with drawn revolvers and forced the two cashiers, W. F. Eatman and Edgar Morris, in to the vault. After talk ing all cash and negotiable paper in sight, the trio escaped in an auto- mobile. The two bank officials were released shortly afterwards by a cus- toner who heard their calls. The bandits, after driving four miles north of here, abandoned their auto mobile and entered the mountains. Here the posse took up the hunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANTS

Two young men of neat appear ance, pleasing personality and with thorough knowledge of double entry bookkeeping wanted by large firm of public account ants; excellent opportunity to get into the public game. Apply 2003 Jeff. Co.,, Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
EDUCATIONAL

bOSINESS OOLLEIsES A SHORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sessions day and night. Call write or phone for S4th an nual cstalog.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Ne than WHzns1 - escsnes1 hug W'htz
fhex're xi<k MS ~ entirely dls1eren'
question. At lea<t, se thinks the
tow<le-hehAed proierarsan who keeps
me floors clean - wing Of une q.
Tire tosyssfnls, and Whose r~lxxxfinr Il
is 10 exchange rsssssp win xnF pa-
ssenfs wei enough fc xtsnd the ssrkin
I'D rather clean ny for a whole
hosr ~ women than fer one ward a
rntnl." be observed. Men are IN aR-
fus Nuisance when they're xirG. take
j. from ma They sc1sser cigarette
sshes on the fenr. xnd they haxe Dc~s-
papers ans magazines aIl ever the
plnce NasE. person con,E s1ean up
every hsgf horr IN shat mems ward
upstairs and xiall fAeyd hxve II
u.usse1 uyl.
'Now. the w@rner never give any
fronhie at all They're 3us1 aS neat
even when they're sick. Tn< best
thing ever did wns 10 res frnns.
ttrrea down here from the meas
wara .r--Neu Y0rk Sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
VALUATION BODY TO
ASSESS RAILS soon
State Equalization Board Ad-
iourns Until May &c After
Fixing Valnes; Hear
Production Case

Oklahoma CIty, Msy n After Fix
ssrvice corporations In the s.uase 1he
STAKE board of equalization today nd
sonrnea unszl May IL. Assessment q.
railroads WE again Ne taken un Ara1n
'nn MAY NJ Only tHw sf the smaller
lines IN ths srase were finally PASSED
-on BY TIRE haarz Tesaannuy regard :
ing railroad prosperity was saksn hg
The naaz'a c0H~-ana all The nasor aanes
IN The sstaae. hui this nnsa be trans
crai'ed irststorx final Braiou j. sAs "a.
The Aoarg sssesss6 the Oklahoma
Nature yas grrnpanv Ut ssn4as 77;-1 77Esi1.
'a-nd 'tk1rTiages GAS canaanF al
S47b,z sN< Kzs County Gas ou1n-
ssAns Ans assessed at s1 ag- sls7.
which Is a aaulae 1nprs 1nan Grr lasa
wear.
+ Hearing VIII e,e given the 81 clair
payment "a gross Trpdurtion TAX The
'pnara insists rhe txrngany shuuad pay
1hH 1Hx nn the hasis OF wha1 il re-
cssipsd for ui2, while the curnnanv
cun1tnas that 1he tax shoala Re naset
u1 posted gr5ce sar I'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
m ALL NIGHT PARTY
ENDS N Death
|Sanphng Wet Goods In Cafes
ct Hoboken Was Too Much
For Two Young
Couples

New rark, May s--An 1sl-nseAs
sxxscaA isnr aE Hssok@n's cafe 2aa
dance halls bx TWO yo1ng cc1ples
enaed Tn tragedy early Asondar when
ene az the Qnsrfei, Mrs MaTrxrri
Gallagher. is sears osa at thas city,
snrrpea from the ferry noat isack1-
wanna IN the sanascn river and was
aruwnea. Several hours afserHxr1
Thomas CsssssEy, p wears CID wna
sasa he Had been Mrs. EaIlseses ;
corn7nni0n. walked irrn polscc ssa-
ton ana declared she made the s,sav
afrer qnarTea with him
Mrs Gall4eaasr. brsae ns . lev
months has been separated IRON her
husband, the Tscaice we're soac,
According 10 Casssev's sscry she
reFraath hs1 him On the eoas. sayng
'ron Do ncf sore me sns more and
before he roald reply she hrnshes
past him and znaae tbs satsl lear
Cassidy. who said ne 'Tesf sacs' "A.
the time, oaaiTned he wss too stunned
to prevent her eron carrying ous her
threat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
FARM NEAR CHICAGO
SELLS FOR $50. iseD

Chicago 5aay "a fhisry-suur arre
1Ar,m- aess ahG1 twenty rales from
CAiGagpis 3ooIA sold aor szaasIsh. Ii
was bgagh. asauI fif1y vsurs arso sor
slIsb. SO 1tHd rs increase in z'aane
5sEad the da1nlly wsiAsh haad IT Fur
fifty years WAS sspeBe xsnnualaF. u1s
value, as Rean as II is sule1sr6ded, "a
resEDnaa n ssbh fs,n-
THIS Eaars 5E tbs Mahansy tarun
lying en- Lake Michigan bsfween fwu
Of CanraE01s wealthy North Share
ElisErass- il is . narruv strip bsrwssr
dbe lake zzH Sheridan roaa. xne d:
1he busiest aul01nahlle aszHrsss in tint
midwest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

wAea ihe asosale's opened the drink
sar gaa is poured,
Fogsg -seven Ct sAan won't 8 5ag
afford
n s.
0id Mo'her Hubbard went so tAs
ra1FiADSa,
Expecting IL ge, . stir drink;
Bu1 shen she rm there The rar-
board WAS bare.
IS she stargaa a ssI IN lhe sink,
B3m Netcn
There was crooked man With a
crooked little Laugh
Who gaeaaled crooked Aassles for
eleven and hasf.
He b0asht 3 car ans E4sAt nE Ine
rnnsf expensive ksRd.
For il never hur1 hAs feelings il rs
customers wp1t hsin1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
SMELL OF slooD SETS
suLl cN walD RAMPAGE

Medina. 0hsa. Nsy e-A nnIl
whsr.h escaped sruH the a.. May
sganrhser honse. nsar Akron. w'ens or
"a rampage after smelling the blood cs
b asurrherea carnpanioa.
! u corea three dogs snapped OF q
hundred. or more, shETdarEcs nnS
hrase aewn fhrae Hsrhea wire and
iwo ran fences.
Deputy Sheriffs ScoSty lngertol
.na Edward E7u1rhison worked over
two bsu-s bsaore they snhdusd and
then killed the bHH. The animal aid
ng,t dse unti- after three Shots had
been Fired INTO it,
ascm ne UNDERSTOOD 1T.
The teacher wanted some F'Aurns IN
order to give sn ohJeui 3essnn. and
caalinE une Dt The snhI hurs nc
cave hin 30 cents Rn6 dispatched him
so the tru5s STAND down On the corner
-Bsfore yuu buy The gilums TSllie- !"
she cautioned. 'you Ind hst1er rsncA
one or two u make suse They are
ripe
Z Little Willie fl7tied away Soon he
cAEne nsaxaz and sEnilinear gNui The har
On The sABchssts desk
on. 9hEnk roa. NzlliesT said the
1Ancber. taking NIP the hsE. "E0ia rar
pinch une IN -wn as J told goE To
dor~
4Tnd II ] Tirarhaa the whole har-
fnl. ana here's gour 10 cents