davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
FORTY
STREET BANK TO
OPEN SATURDAY
Citizens of Community Are In
\ vited to Inspect Institu-
ton.

The Forty-second Street Bank, which
was chartered recently, viii open for
business Saturday in its new building at
College avenue and Forty-Second street.
In order to give citizens Of the COM
munity served by the new institution
ample opportunity to inspect the build
ing the bank win be kept open on that
day from s o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock
p. N.
The officers are as followst Armin A.
Bohn. Jr., president; Lewis C. Holtegel,
vice president; Harry R, Bash, cashier
J. Minor CASTOR, assistant cashier;
Clarence Deupree,> Sumner Clancy and
Clyde NJ. Freeman, directors.
Officers OF the bank say that for a
number Of years there has been q grow
Ing demand for q bank in this neighbor-
hood. From a stretch Of fields and woods
this district has grown into a thickly
settled part of indianapolis with q rap
idly growing population In less tfanN ten
years. The present bank Is at Broad
Ripple to the north, and to the south
there is no financial institution for sew
eral miles.
AS a result business houses and resi-
dents Of the neighborhood have at times
been seriously in~cOnvenienced, and it
was to meet this demand for service that
the new bank was organized with a cap
ital stock of $4,000.
The bank occupies the south room OF
the new building, which has been so con-
structed that the dividing wall may be
removed easily at any time the insti-
tuition finds it necessary to add addi-
tional floor space. The building is 40x6O
feet, of brick construction, with a stone
and buff brick front. The bank Is
equipped with a large, thoroughly mod
ern vault constructed of concrete and
steel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
LLOYD GEORGE
ENEMIES PLOT
TO GUST HIM
Foes Prepare to Defeat Genoa
Resolution and Force
Resignation.

LONDON, March S0.-Lloyd Georges
political enemies today prepared TO de-
feat his resolution on Genoa In the House
of Commons Monday and cause his res
ignation.
Each Of the three independent political
parties In England laid plans for the
downfall of the coalition government
through amendments to the Premier's
motion. g
Lloyd George will move this house ap-
proves the supreme councils resolutions
taken at Cannes, as q basis for the Genoa
conference and will support the Govern
ment's endeavor to effect them"
l. The labor party, which has been
waiting its chance to defeat Lloyd George
since the coal strike Of 1921, viii move
an amendment to this. to the effect the
present government is not qualified to
represent Great Britain at Genoa.
2. The Independent Liberals, led by
former Premier AsQuith and MacLean,
who never have forgiven Lloyd George
for throwing over, the party that brought
him into power, will question the reserva-
tons demanded Ly France and agreed to
by Lloyd George at Boulogne.
3. The Unionist "die-hards," under Sir
George Younger. will have q singing
amendment ready, denouncing any traf-
hc with Soviet Russia.
Lloyd George may win his vote Of con-
fdence, despite this united opposition,
however, If he holds the ranks of the
coalition firmly with him.
Lloyd George has entrusted the Tate
Of his government and himself entirely
to the Genoa resolution. Confident he
would defeat his enemies In Commons
debate, however, the Premier authorized
the announcement the British delegation,
composed ofs himself, Lord Curzon and
Sir Robert Horne, would leave for &C.
noa AnrI Z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Seven Blind Tiger
Operators Fined

Seven "blind tiger" operators were
fined in city court yesterday by Ferdi-
nand Montani, city judge pro tenn, and
three alleged operators we're arrested,
Raymond Hunt of Beech Grove, who is
the alleged owner of the seventy-fve
gallon still, fshed from a gravel pit by
police and Federal officers some days ago,
was lined 500 and costsNSnd sentenced to
serve thirty days at che Indiana State
Farm. ~
Others fined on similar charges were
William Harris, 521 South Senate avenue !:
Lucien Stafford, 500 and costs each, and
Charles Moulton. Ernest Allen, George
Williams and Joe Smock, $50 and costs
each.
A tiger" charge against Mary ]. Day,
900 West Thirtieth street. was taken I'M
der ADJUSTMENT pending investigation Of
the allegation that the liquor found in
the Day home was tina same which YDs
taken in a raid 1wo years ago and abo1t
which the -Sulk ne Court reversed a de-
clsion Of ga from the lever courts
and ofderedlx liquor returned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Improved patent; company
already Incorporated for 500. 600; 81. 500
stock outstanding: article a necessity. Man
ufacturer's cost $50 to 1925. Retail $3.50 to
$500. Have AFome castings, dies and COM
pleted machine. My former patent manu-
featured and sold in United States and all
t 9erioT' 9 Tsry iiittl. p mosey PATENT intolI fed 'I IN
ns nufacture. A real opportunity to have
= business Of your own and make big
.nouey quick; 5000 necessary. Don't an
wer uDlese you have the cash. Ill health
iompels me to sacrldc. Address No.
..SS3, Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Mother on Trial
for Poisoning Babe

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March 30.-Estella
Kloepper, p, was arraigped in municipal
court here today on a charge of poison
ing her 4-months-old baby, March 8.
The baby has recovered.
The husband, George Kloepper, a rail-
raod shopman, affirmed his wife's in
come, as he furnish $1,000 bond. He
said she did not commit the crime "un-
less it was done during a fit of insan-
ity."
Mrs. Kloepper, spreading the alarm that
the child had been poisoned, declared she
had found a note pinned to its dress
bearing the words "a revenge" The
child w&s found poisoned, she said, after
she had returned from a fifteen minute
trip 70 the neighborhood grocery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

NO4AlE ~ b1DDEBS.
Trailers for Collection and Removal OF
Garbage and Ashes. Sanitary District
OF Indianapolis. Indianapolis.
Indiana, March p, 1922.
Sealed bids Will be received by the board
of sanitary commissioners for the sanitary
district OF indianapolis. Indiana, At its
ONCE in the city hall. Indianapolis, Indi-
ana, until 10 o'clock a. NJ. on the goth day
Of April. 1922, for all or any part OF IL one
and one-half-ton ~trallers and 6 two-ton
~trailers for use in the collection and re-
moval Of garbage and ashes, according to
the terms and specifications for said trail
ers on hle IN the ONCE Of said board. Each
bid shall be accompanied by a check pay
able 10 said board certified by a reputable
bank OF Indianapolis. Indiana. in an
amount at the rate OF $9I.25 FOR each one
and ope-half-ton trailer bid upon and at
the rate 81 $3.50 for each wo-tou-trailer
bid upon.
Said bids will bs opened after 10 o'clock
a. m. on said 20th day Of April. 1922, but
the board reserves the right to defer action
on any and all bids or any part thereof,
to a date not later than the 30th day of
May, 1922, and the board further reserves
the right TO reject any ana all bids.
JAY A, CRAVEN, President,
JOHN L. ELLIOTT, Vice President,
LUCIUS 3. SWIFT.
Board Of Sanitary Commissioners
Sanitary District OF Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Police Seek Lad
Who Left His Home

Police today were searching for Russell
Smaltz. II, son of Mrs. Blanche Smaltz,
Park avenue, who disappeared from
his home at 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The boy left a note to his mother
merely explaining he was leaving home
Mrs. Smaltz said he had no money and
she knew of no reason wig be should
leave homo. She described her son as be-
ing about five feet tall, wearing a green
suit, a gray cap and tan shoes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
RooMs.-ro LET.

FRONT room neatly furnished; modern;
private home north. Central car line.
RdndoIoh 2923
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
81 1873 S. Meridian St
a Main $500 CLASSIFIED Adv. D
. RATES.
q one time -s-.--.-.ss.- Al per LHS
IThree consecutive times. 10 per line
81 isis consecutive times. .es per line
lodge and club notices
Il inch or less) =. 20 per insertion
lover 1 inch. .O7 per line additional q.
Contract rates on application
4 Church notices q inch or
less) per insertion
Over 1 inch. -07 per line additional
Death notices .......55c per Insertion
Card Of Thanks or in Msmoris.m
Notices .-............ 81 per line
The Daily Times charges small
Want Ads as an accommodating to It's
readers. In return for this courtesy
anas advertiser Is sxpectsd TO remit
Eomptly.
Ads received Snnt1 HAS g m. for
publication same day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
STATE
MANAGER WANTED

We have an opening in our organization
for a clean-cut square shooter; a man who
Is not satisfied with q mere living. Must
invest $500 which is amply secured and
be able to furnish references Our or,
ganization has the fastest selling mer-
chandise produce we know OF. Commits
sion, salary around $1,000 per month to
you have the necessary qualifications
phone MR.. p. H. O'BRIEN. Room 306,
Hotel Seyorin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis real estate r. 3. WILL
SON, 10S NJ. Delaware st Main 1919.
MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. q.
1877 ". Delaware st Main $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
MIscELLANEous-FoR SALE.

BABY BUGGY; good condition: cheap.
g Drexel 164S.
FOR SALE-spring coat. So; reasonable.
Circle Se43.
3s47.
MIec NTEn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

MODERN room; fine home for couple en-
ployed. Circle 1925. S42 N. Capitol ave,
INT z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL CACEns
DEFEAT OKMUlGEE TEAM
By Score Of 20 To rs. Our Boys
Annex Holly Contested Game
Friday Last Game
Tonight

Tho Usihrlh iloYs "came has Ati
nishi in ihe basket BAH fkme vt'
ukmuiroo nnd wen with sears %
- to ls The same was uns q tNe
stesi ana mat hniN contested q.
'iHa seaaon
Both siiva started oat yrrf slew
neither aiic setting q shot AZ thr
basket. after five mlnH,s uAmalsaf
eeorra ana the battle ffum ihst is,r
na pas ias, ana iafus Az the tat
e che nrst haf tto senfa aiood il
20 80 Ia okmalee fanr Tha So
.ond haif began vsth fhe visitors 81 ths
lead nll ne Onihfie boys speslea Da
aish their Noa NufA rnhieaaa Is
their defonsr ani suun falnst a esf
'~hlsh ihel tei uHll me ond & ttr
same Both tcans hat f-oul.e fsd'ne
tie basket mifs ~ nuwlefa ~ tln.
eafatlsely oasy shots
The epme i0u'Fht ulth Shawnee vlil
~ another fat oae ana soass sba
'eames scheduled ,has iar l.sls siso
ihe h.ea record hraotlnF ~ee~d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
tAIt> COLLIDE. INO
ilsi IitRi ~ CRASH

chafalua fvhioas dflvihs ,has a
Mcclure aAa arrested y,nafday
'itefnom toaonlue s1Alsloa w
offu "a whloa Mu. fom pu.n-eA So
ladnfli.Y laiured ana Ton psaooeA
ana Ns pnkef their aaos hisr
Hpfu hnlsai anl eat
mo ac.lieuf ueennes shortly after
, oelot 81 the oausf ~ NAaaaf
aud lluad sifses The l.oass
fp.elaisf dfi,ra ~ uelufs siniss
ihe fofi or driven by urr lHekey
'Nrmne q uVef r,a.oelHr fhs 81
patf ne psise akitasi lo ,he s.as
esis and tH nose saa asslas, trss
lea ihe pafsiaF amAshal 10 me froul
pi ihe eaf and badly tamasinx lf
81 elufea trlai ls ssf for 3 o.eloea
ihis sNoulnK in poilsa eouri q whiA
t'me testimony ~ sgs witnesses ala
hs glssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

Mary Ellen Lcsse. Carrie Nation. the
be-whiskered Pefffer. and all those
others whose obsessions contributed
the picturesque drama Of the days
news 10 those peaceful days IN the
COS before even that bush-league war
We had with Spain was dreamed Of
And now Coin Harvey turns up
still in the flesh, living at Monte Ne,
Benton county, Ark, aud once more
some crusading instinct tells him that
again the times are ripe for him.
don know what il portends. says
newspaper correspondent. and
good many Of the persons who know
most within the field Of fiscal
theories, coinage and the like laughed
at the suggestion that il means any
thing
When we first went into the war,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
REV RAILROAD SYSTEM
TO nE SHOWN At THEArLR

u ~ Brown. an Inventor appoa l
lafore the ghambe a. Cfunerte
East nie.t eiih new railroad sYsfsm
l. is an eieetfle one trtek afi
dlro~n says Il will fosoiuilonlro ras-
way travel II he can ket i ad 81 B.
Nan corporations. ~ course p nnr
?. owns idea and he seeks to prevail
-pon counties arid states 70 take 1itf
his plan Browns read demands 10
r'ghi ~ way docs NOT Interfere aiih
The farmers plowing and 4 capable
ot speed u iif miles an hour %
- single track. motorized road on
fonereto iiles th.fif feet apaft Ae
cordlng "a groan bis system can De-
built for g. 600 mite Mr. Brown
win show films of his ad "a 81.
orailon 81 the Pollard ionlsat lmneI.
lately after tts firsf shoW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
Hoid-up Men
Hard 10 Hold.
Escape from Jail

pufset okia go tsmf~e
heurs sesr shss Aaa pssn ssrfiesa
- trs ceuntY isl mere - sanes
ter ~th tns $4,000 rahbsfs - t.ss
sssrss yssssFdag a. sifssfsFs iar
Edwards ara Irt Nauffrssn -
capped taxing ~lss ,hsr tsse nssf'
prisoners Three ~hits asn ,fe
rsmA'nirs pr ssesrs IL ne isii. rs
fused 70 leave fhsy sola sns Ialisr
- me eothfxsk ~hsa he sams e.
their csils ssrlr tetsY
A ,h,fd man ls sala % bs hsit a.
rsuls valley le tennrrilor ssitn tNs
tobhsfy a dfug store sna a.
aoods store Nsrs rrsd ~ tif
Bandits stfatferd is sr,ail ~.
ia1s ln oAr.lo teaa,Y reaf ins
eoatatoc cgsrtf lre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

To those whose memories are long
enough IL recalls the early bryan
days. when heaven only kaows how
many copies Of Coins financial
school" flooded the farms and the
question--and-an form in which
its eaiechism on money was phrased
provided the substance for thousands
Of debates in country school houses
and millions Of oraeular declarations
from the cracker barrels Of cross
road stores. Looked at from this dis
iance. it has the glamour of romance,
the echo Of vivid and stirring days
And Harvey Reurns
Probably most Of us had thought
that the man who was christened
WilIiau. II. Harvey, but came 10 be-
called Coin Harvey, had gone the
way of sSockless Jerry" Simpson,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
US. Trade
Balance
EnOrn7OuS

Washington. Feb iS-A Noss
,rade ba-ance in 1871 faN'or.1,e q
the United states. four times ereaieT
that the ias, prc-War year. no,wlsh-
standing a decline Of q percent Ia
exports and 50 percent In imports
tor 1921 over 1890. was announ -
yesterday BY the department % com
merce in a resiew = trade coudl-
tionS
The total export trade the review
said. fell from sS2ss e.oe0o in 1899
70 sass. 100000 in 1851. while in-
ports fe1 from 5.2sSoeo. ooo 20 s.
90 oo00o during the same period
This decline. Il VAS expiainei how :
ever. was more apparent than real
even when compared with the nn-
precedented trade OF 1899. as values
in hat year we're enormously in
raied- and 1891 was a year ~ rapid :
~ declining prices
THE most sienificanf fsr.' the
review saht in the geoguphkal
distribution of trade during the past
Two years is TIE change in the r'ia
tive positions he'd by Furopcan-A Asia
as compared with lei3-ii nurins
isi3-if. which Is a typical year FOR
she Ing the pre-wa dlsirlbutlon of
exports. o2s per ent q United States
exports went 10 Europe: 223 percent
of other North American countries
and the remaining Is percent Vas
divided between Asia. South Am.
erica. Oceania and Africa Ia 1921
527 percent of our exports were 10
Europe AMI exports TO Asia consti-
tuted los percent of the toial as
compared with only IS percent in
iel3-ii The relative iuporiance of
each OF the other continents as mar
kets for the United States likewise
Increased. although IN less marked
degree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
HeLandS
WarCbudS
Dissolve

I.ondor Fch Is r,aco seeass for
the moment - aeain have aes snts-t
Upon northern lre.anA lhe rs.s.ase q
ihe remaining Kidnapped unaaisis
aanonnes-i Yesiefdat tending % eas.
the fension Nevertheless iash
sides sini bold prisoners and lt u
understood ihe south D. determined
nor a. release the special oonsfatics
captured az clonsa nsia the Mona
shan football lssscrs are ffeed oY
the Vistof aathottlcs ne soafh con-
tending taat IL the latter are sulHf
hecauso they carrlvl arms ihe <lones
caIHites are equally euili,
Moreover. there i the question ~
the fonr Sim Feiaefs heid at Rsih
fryiand. charged With fnmutola
assembly. this enoN lnr out q che
dl@orscs on connegiion with ~
rubllcan funeral tWo wccks aso. anil
also thar of the arrest of The thrce
Irish republican officers a NetfN
Despite repeated northern assertions
tsat the fsoihal,rs wi 'c heid unesa
they apnly for bail there "a "a
umor that they mas hs freo,i - an
ssei 81 grace- Within iev hours
a joint iason commission Is expect
- % function over the week end ana
g prevent clash between fs.l
iorees nncd up along tho Jester
ber,ler
Resumption of the British e.aem
iIon has mo-, been officially desrei.
bat a number 81 troops loft Dublin
yesterday, others lott limerlca and
some are az Cork stations reads 70.
ombarRment
Regarding reference to the chair.
manshlp ~ the tounGary adjustment
clmmission provided under the
treaty hy Austen Chamberlain Ga
the h1nsc 81 commons yesterday. the
Times slys The fosonor seeks
neutral whose impariia,lty and julg.
meni shah bo universally rc.oeuisci
m declares We search "a noN direct
81 toward Canada. and suggests that
Sir Robert Borden. Canadian tre-
mior may be asked % a-ceIs tho
place
Dispatches Indicate that lssi nirhi
was the Quie'est IN Belfast for noarly
n week Only two men. named nuffn
an Donneiiy. were shot and wounded
before the cnffew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
THINKS $4,000 IN BONDS
WOULD RELIEVE SCHOOLS
Citizen Suggests the Erection
Of High School on Campus
West Of Central School

"Now that the bono election has
been cancelled lets rct down 10 brass
laeks and relieve the ehool siiua
tion. said a business man. toslay
Here ls my program
Vote $4,000 ia bonds and erect a
building on the site west q the
Central school building. now belng
used as campus This VIE save
purchase Of q Dew site.
Retain Logan county hish schoo
as a ward school and hish school
auxiliary. and retain the name
Logan county Aigh echool
put 5000 Improvements On three
ward hoois
This viii solve the probisan. 1--WE
al the room necessary and keep the
schools 70 standard
"The Masonic orphans home VIII
be located on North Elm. it will
bring 1876 new pupils here next year
we must have more room.
Let a committee of five men be
selected to work out this problem /.
Il Il easily workable and s7s.e"o In
bonds IL enough"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

Washington, Feb. 1s-On a recent
day in this town there We're two signs
Of the times.
In the morning at our homes,
good many Of us received through the
mails a pamphlet whose vivid cover
shrieked out the subject. Common
Sense or the Clot on the Brain Of the
Body Polite" by the author Of
"Coin 5 financial school" and then.
few hours later. as we moved about
the streets. we found the newsboys
selling a copy Of Henry Ford's weekly
paper. the Dearborn Independent. the
cover of which besought YOU to read
Cheap Gold. the Money Mystery :
Mr.. Ford and his ideas are recent
and familiar, but who now remembers
the author and propaganda Of the
other pamphlet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

and began the fiscal operations Al.
tending i, plenty Of persons expected
that we were in Tor thorough going
initiation al the way up 20 the dizzy
top. and that. in the reactions. we
should have 20 face all the .chaos
that attends such course and the
heresies that arise ont Of the come
back. But we didn't let our infla-
.tion 90 on 70 the wilder heights. We
began to check il IN the summer Of
1920 and everybody thought we were
saved from the consequences Of a
monetary jamboree.
Another "16 10 l. Battle Coming7
Who could have forefold that an
administration in power with an elee-
iion facing il in few months would
have had the courage to begin della
tContinued on Page p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
FARMERS OPTIMISTIC SAYS
ASSESSOR HUMPHREY

nZl Humphrey. county assessor Is
in his office today after spending the
week in the. country assessing the
rurtl tax-aayers Farmers are op-
timistic and there are fewer kicks
on taxes this year than ever before
be said. Next week he will 80 to
Coyle and Goodnight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
Diamond Salesman
Robbed on Train:
Loss In Gems Great

ST Louls. Fsb. lsney ken
SCI of Krenssi brothers. olam'rc
importers of Nrv York ard cr'
caoo. rsFoetec 20 poAee ina; ne
rad been robbed % bss~esn si1e..
600 ana siso.ooo o. diamonds o. a.
Illinois certral train which arri.eo
from Chicago this mora.na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
iii1ii SCHOOL OIlgiiI.sIRA
NJ VI .. CHURCH SUNDAY

the hish ntaoei ofeaeain makts
ls ffH plbNr afpeamnsa iomafrna
aiieIunon % fAs f1rst q b. ch4s0a
m g g promptly .rhe msmhsfa
oi tte orchrsira have tssa vafklas
hard 20 Eet ffogram rsady o. prs
tehiatlen Add ths puhlr is as.
aufea ihai ths masie lasl tafe % oiisr
elil r. maat gnlaystia 80 admission
eiH - eafset an afisFas nay -
nAea hst sysrftatg Is urged b le
present sule ihefe agI be 30 mea,g
oti xataa at au
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
coYLE STATE
BANK nArloNALIzUD

Tae Peoples state bsns 81 cuyle
has become natlon8i haak with 4
capital of f25.o00 and surplus ~
s3.5o9 National Bank fagfiner
Chas Fiison has iust made an IN
spocrlon of the bank and reports iis
condition gooa Among she stock
holders are M r.. Fruln N ~
Fruin. Nfrei Hare and G W longaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
THE FORD ANNEX

The Saxon Pugh Motor Co have
associated with them Mr George
Srraker an experienced Ford car
salesman and he has leased the
quarter block OF ground diroctls
vest OF the Saxon-pugh Motor Co
salesroom on the corner OF Division
and Cleveland and vi use this
corner for the display and 3 ,e o.
used Fond cars. This department
viii be under the supervision and
MANAGEMENT of Mr. spraker and viii
afford prospective customers ever.
advantage 20 inspect these ears and
have them demonstrated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
Lands Quits
Federal Bench

Chicago. Feb. is - Federal
judge kenesaw M. lands today
announeed that he had res,snet
from the bench and wou cevot,
his entire time 20 his post on %
baseball commissioner.
The Judge became head Of organ
ixed baseball shortly after the
1919 scandal IN which a numbe-
Of the greatest ball players N
the Chicago White Sos were y
volved. His salary as arbiter OF
baseball 10 s42. 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
Sheriff Is Helpless
As LaWieSSneSS
Spreads, Asks Aid

jacksonville. ria.. reb fe em me
sheriff o. BAKER county appealed
to-day 70 local authorizes 90 help
IN coping ~ish situation ~ hr,
ceny 30 miles ssai o. hers ~hlsh hs
said threatsnea 20 develop into
civil warfare a. shc elimination o.
the shooting 70 death there this
morning % Jake Wilkinson. f4e
KIDNAPPING last week ~ mae
named Williams ard the feefrt
mysterious dlsappsararee % T H
Henderson. former banker ava
wealthy naval stores operator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
NOT NECESSARY NOW

Three columns o. communication
concerning the shoe bond eelrtion.
Tor and against. were scheduled for
publication IN The Leaders Forum
today. The caziinx OF OF tho essc-
flon makes publication unnecessary.