davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
TROUBLES CAME NOT
slMGLY TO THIS NAN
Chas. Mcclure Had Exciting Time
After Lighting In Guthrie;
Automobile Responsible
For His Dilemma

Charles n. NJ ciure and his bride
came 10 Guthrie soro mentas ago IN
> Dodge car Mcclure l. a first
c,ass carpctned and soon secured
work on the new nurses traininS
school then In coarse 0f construc-
tion. The young couric made many
friends and became popular with the
Younger set. fut their tronblc COM
menced February II, last, when Nc
clnre's car collided with Eahei
Dlckcy's Ford On Mansur and Broad,
damaging both cars considerably.
Chief Mitchell caused Mcclure to be
arrested and he was fined in police
court Tor reckless drlvinr Later Mrs.
Dickcy sued him for damages done
70 her car and was given judgment
IN Jnslire Hareis court. The ildg-
meni and equity IN the Dodge car
wus sold By " Clurc later 10 ..
williars.
Monday Chicf ~ l'o,ice Mitchell
secured evidence that the ear Me-
Ciure brou,ht 20 Guthrie had hecn
stolen IN Arkansas city from q man
named Williams. The car was taken
In charxe by the police and Mcclure
placea IN Jail. That Is. he w1s held
in custody In the office at poll e
station. Tuesday morning when
breakfast time arrived the police
sergeant toi Mcclure :, $50 set
Il" lie did. hut be kept on going
after be had finished his breakfast.
when Il was found that he had
ESCAPED. search vas trade. He was
seen going south. In the afternoon
he was found near Seward. he had
fallen asleep on the grass along the
Santa Re tracks.
Today he Is in a cell az the jall
and viii probably be taken back 10
Arkansas City for trial His grand
father Is here and has been paying
~ all Of Mcclnre's bills and obllga-
iicns. II was fornd that he had
also issued worthless checks. These
have all been taken mp BY his grand
father and he viii not be prosecuted
on this charge.
The way or the transgressor "a
hard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

20 say: "Tbe glass is ~ my lips. but
the vine is far away They have
lived hard and rcckIcssiy and now
their lives arc cluttered with dead,
sefntless roses. Their bonhomic a
mask to hide truth, ugly and stark
Burnt out lives Always seeking
the crowds and the bnbbling gayety.
In the cafes they bring their painted.
tinseIed toys-knowing they come
merely TO ply the uncertain art Of
gold digging. They seldom reply
70 the endless flspper chatter. just
sit with cryptic face and immobiIs
gaze.
The fact is nothing interests--so
they chase the rainbow Of promise
that hangs over the eIabrous, RiIded
paths Of The white way. Impeecsblc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
OkMl lGEE To ENTERTAIN
:. =. DELEGATES ~ 1927

Tulsa. March - w. okmalxee was
today selected 81 The convention saal
Tor the state SUNDAY seheol A.@o.
citation 10 issa. wlnnlnk over Faid
Announcement wAs made of tho
resignation of {. u, Nichols. state
secretary for tho past fourseea YeaFs.
Mr. Nichols said he vas unahls 20
carry on The work becsass of the
larre solnmc OF work The resisna.
tion has not yet been aoceptsd, aud
mo,emen, VAS under ssy TO have
Mr.. Nlrhar reconsider.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

Defends
HiSStand

Kansas City, March 2a~l,
Ogden Armour. head Of Armour
aud Company. was tho first wit
ness today when the Department
Of Agriculture hearing ~ the
charges of unfair practices a. the
Mistletoc stockyards was resnm-
ed here today.
Mr. Armour was snhpoenaed
hy the plaintiffs. who include
representatives of the Kansas
livestock exchange, together with
a large number of Kansas and
Missouri farm and livestock as
socfatiops as mtcrvenors.
Mr.. Armour was ask~l 20 ex-
plain the organization Of Armour
aud Company, but am objection
10 the question was sustained,
lie testified that the Fowler
company is a subsidiary Qf the
Armour interests and that all is
stock is owned hy Armour and
Company. Asked whether the
Fowler company was organized
undcr Maine laws. Mr. Armour
replied tha. he didn't know !"
In Scply 10 question rs TO what
the capitalization of the Fowler
firm was. he said he did not
know.
Answering another question 8S
to whether he had read the com
plant against Armour and Com
pany IN this ease, he said he
didn't think he had. " but that
il had been explained 10 him =
Asked whether he had read the
Armour response 70 the com.
plant he replied
~ don't think ! havc read Il
personally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
DISTRICT FEDERATION
Meetings Open Here April 9th
and Closes April 7th; oom-
mittecs Are Busy; Much
Work To BE Done

The Fourteenth Anuual ronsen-
tlon of the First District 81 Okla
hora State Federation % women's
clnba viii convene in Guthrie April
5th-Ggh slh
An sessions. receptions and muai
Gals are free and the gullsic Is Ia
s.;sd 70 attend and the cltixens are
requested % decorate ,huir laecea ~
business and homes as the visitors
vim be shown over the city. The
following porRram has heon outlined
Tor the three days sessions
Wednesday ri u o'clock the Ro-
,arians and Ion clubs viii entertain
the delegates with luncheon at tho
lone hotel With Ex-Governor nroush,
of Arkansas. as the principal
speaker
Tho first session ~ the conycn
tlon Wii De held Ia the First Method
iss chur At $50 "wednesday e
which time Mrs. Eifn Farrinxer o.
Ponca city. WI conduct 4 musical
conference
"Wednesday night VII be Guthrie
night" A reception and musicai
viii be eivcn. the musical 10 hf
given hy the best of our local talent
The address OF welcome VIII be- eiven
by +. II. Mcclure and the response
by Mrs, J. X Frazier Of wilburinn
president n tho state federation and
Mrs. J. a. Riehl. of blackwell. dis
trIet president. Wednesday after.
noon from 10 8 o'clock the Chan.
Der Of conrrerce viii give the WRIT
ors a drive over tho city.
Thursday mornlng at . o'clock tas
state and district officers viii give
their reports: Miss Elizabeth
Andrews. OF the state university
vii give an address on cooperation
Of University and cinb Women: Or
A. n. Lewis viii talk on the Pos
slbillslos of the Sheppard Towner
Act
Thursday afternoon president
conference will be conducted b.
Mrs. J. n fraxlos: a representative
from tho Forestry association vii
give lecture: Mrs. y. y. Barefoot
1consinued o. Page /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
NJ tsto
kss4pril I

New York. Maruh - ss~slnr
aslle a. remote po-Aihii'tv'
the prospect II seifl,aT their III
ferencsa IN time 20 avert the
general strike AZ for thrrr days
henee. members a the anthracite
sub committee on wage contract
negotiations today Vsr,lsi them
selves for long hard struggle
ever the miners ~ demands
"Nofbing but miracle the
Immediate acceptance of each
aud every one ~ .lr demands =
can avert The strike now" sasd
Thomas kcunsdy. dI-irset presi
dent % The United Mine Workers
Under the present sirenm.
stances. II II probable that the
suspension will ~ into effect
April I. according ta the miners
program said \. Y varriner.
vice preeidens Of the LshlTh Coal
and Navigation company.
Although mnruins ~ the ulti
mate surccsz ~ the Negotiations
now In progress. the SIX "ther
members of the an'hraeits sub
committee. composed NJ union
chiefs and m'nr orerstoFs. wsre
convinced that tho mines would
he evacuated Saturday
rhillip Murray, vice president
n tae United Mine Workers n
America. scouts the report that
importation % British mined soft
coal viii lessen the danger of
hitumlnoua coal shortage sni
thereby hurt the cause ~ he
miners IN the forthcoming strike.
I'VE are not afraid ~ the
british coal" he said. ~ has
heen imported before without
seriously affecting the mining IN.
,hstry or tho market IN America.
ANY attempt on the part -
the United States shippine board
10 import foreign coal probably
would haye the sympathy ~ the
public, ausI thereby create ssntl'
ruesia~sa - rss~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
DAVE PROVINCE TARR[D
AND RUN OUT or TOWN
Masked Men, Believed To Be
Klansmen. Grab Province,
and ooldtooth Ada; An
other Woman Lectured

The first case of tar and feather
lng ia the annals Of Guthrie came
70 light last night, and. incidentally,
the first case ever known where a
woman was forced TO see her alleged
paramonr given the tar "once over.
Al eleven thirty Tuesday nisht
two auto loads Of masked men
swooped down On Davey Province,
grabbed him OFF the street AMI
whlsked him ont OF town.
According 10 records complied By
the police. Province was stripped
naked. given a generous coat of tar
and feathers. returned TO the city
and dumped out 81 an auto in front
Of the Kress store on East okla.
homa Avenue.
Province was seen running uT
North Vine street a.. midnight, sans
clothing and with feathers flylnr
from his body. Il Is said Province
was given \ lecture by the leader
Of the masked party. and told &
brace mp" or leave town. on penalt,
of getting another coat q tar and
feathers.
A search Of Provinces abode and
hsunis this morning. failed TO dis
close his presence and II il believed
he has left town for good.
There are two reports Of the az.
fair. One is that "Goldiooth" Ada
Woods. negroes. ascd %. said b.
the Police 70 be the mistress o.
Province. was grabbed with provints .
and forced TO witness the tar and
fcaihc-ins OF her alleged lover. Thi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
NOBLE COUNTY BAR HAND
JUDGE SMITH BOUQUET


A. an evidence of the esiecm N
which Judge chas q smith is held hy
communities oasslds Of hia o~n hosne
city tho folloelnr Fesolasion nasssd
By the bar association cf Npb.e
county - reproduced
whereas. lloaofsble 6. & Smith
has ins, clossd nrsenl ifffn u tbs
District court ~ Noble county. stast
o. oklAhema. and aaring sad term 81
court continuing over period o.
two weeks. dispossd q q srpa, naia'
bsr 90 serr important and sompilesisi !
eases IN such manner a. 70 inspire
tho respect and eonndsnes Of wlnne'
and loser. and
Whereas. ~e dsem a meet and
proper 70 express cur rrkard Cor sif
felio~ men. Inelnasns 1abIic offieiais.
for ths'r personal sxeellsnce AMI
mcliorioss qualities ~hils alive an'i
active amonx ~
Therefore. Be Il resolved. thai n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

New York. March 2o.-Tl.ey are
middle aged, weigh'y and phIeg-
n,aiic as the sphinx and under their
eyes. like an cchre snndgc. are the
tell tale puffs Of high life-fhe
pace that brings senilisy hard on
ske heels Of youth. Broadway calls
them men-abouttown and society
wceklies boulcvardiers and quid
nuncs
About them j. the false bloom Of
good fellowship Ready cheek payers,
prodigious sepders Of orchid bouquets
and bon bons and to those why pay
the price-buyers of fur coats and
select apartments.
They rarely smile When they do
IL i = xar7onir sorf AZ Rrimnem a. If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
TRACK WORK At
GUTHRIE HIGH BEGINS
Much Interest Is Shown In
Athletics; AZ Boys and Is
Girls In First
Squad

The &C boys and i sirls on tie
Guthrie Hl-squad are wcgking har 70
be able to take their share o. the
madsis and awards IN the co1ferentc
meet AZ Oklahoma City. Arsil -. The
First Logan coansy meet AZ Guthrie
A2ril p. The Invitation Intefschoi-
astIc meet at Norman. Arr -. aad
the Invitation IntrscAolas'fc meet =
saltwater May s. coacs Young is
well pleased by the response TO hi
call for track material and the entire
cooperation and earnest eifori Of a.
the members. Some exceptionally
good material has shown u besid =
the large nurbe- Q. new materias.
VIC king for a place On the team. VIA
the propc< work and the catire 81 :
rort of the student body and t1e
citizens Of Guthrie. the Guthrie m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
State to
Refund
192O1ax?

Oklahoma City. March 2a.--
Frank Carter. state auditor, de.
'clared today his intention Of r..
questing the ninth iegi>latnre for
an appropriation 81 two million
dollars % reimburse tax PAYERS,
who. he says. have paid money
into the state treasury as a re-
suit Of the IL mill levy voted IN
1920 hy the state board Of equal
ization. declared illegal by the
supreme court yesterday. Many
large tax PAYERS. Mr.. Carter eN.
planned. psid their taxes under
protest and will be able 70 col
lecf their money from the vari-
ous county freasurers at oncf
The decision Of the supreme
court Yesterday in de Raihbnn
case which concerned an appro-
priation item voted by the gov
rrnor after adjournment in the
eighth legislature. was the sub
iect Of considerable comment az
the capitol today. The belief was
expressed by many that the
vnlia:,y ef tie eEt.re arnr"rTia'
ton measure is questionable rs a
result of the court holding that
the item appropriating funds nm.
M 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
Three Young Men
Are Found In
Freight Car, Dead

Clinton. mo. March 2a-rnrse
ysors men we're soars asph,sisssa
N freight car here today. One Or
tn< eodsss vas ldersls'sd as ceorss
coeke. 2s. ard .esssr in his pocket
indiesfsd shas hs Vas enreute .
Tsronto. cands because of the
death cf hix sister there and tse
.liness o. Ma r,ofher. The car was
loaded With tomatoes and was con.
sisned TO Canada Another man
carried card Inscribed George
soseph hammlll. a. torn ln csn.
bridge. Mass. The third body, that
.; youth sbest 70 years. bore
ncshins to disclose rs Identity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
OFFICERS ARE SEEKING
KIDNAPPED GIRL

Enid. March ss.--poiice and county
officials "Wednesday are searching fos
Dora Bca Kelly. ls. who disappeared
from the home OF her stepfather. J.
". Wood. Of this city. Monday noon.
PoVce are working on the theory
that the girl may have been kidnap-
ped BY her father. John Kelly az
they ssy he took her from her
mother once before at konaws
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

Ada, March - A city school
ole tlon has heen called for April
T. M which Il Is Proposed 20 ln-
crease the school tar levy frvm .
% IS mills. This eleogoa Jfrlsi
BY q GOOD naioFliy last ysr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

Weather permitting. tba cpen'nx
gsms Of tnse bail o. the 1874 seasDa
IN Gsthz4e VII be played az fhe fais
grounds. sunday afternoon Guthrie >
"BeEr Cats vii compete with sii-
fast Oklahoma City team Of The
Western League Campbell and Al
lon viii b up for Oklahoma cf:y
whiic>,h @ncsr Cats will offef
Nonicrief aud peferson es s.isher
and catcher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
It's Dangerous To
Mix In Traffic
In Los Angeles

los Angeles. March 2s.--3ines
January. there have bsen s,iii
traffic accidents in Los Angeles. a.
average Of 70 day according 70 .
report from the avtomoblie club of
Southern csiiforrla. rlfiy one
persons have been killed here ani
twenty three IN the county ous
side the city. Involved N these IN.
eldenss were is.iis persons ~
whom i,sii were Injured. many ser
iovsiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

TO PROBE DEPRESSED
PRICES or COTTON

Washington. msreh2o--An ,nves-
,isstion By the federal trade com
mission into the cause q depressei
prices IN cotton and into the eottsn
exchanges was embedded In a resclu !
ton BY senator Dial, democrat. soStn
Carolina. adopted BY the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

Austls. rssss nsfvs css~-J. o
Copeland. Assslr peies sswmss'
sla~se ana Y. @. esyrslss slsfs ~
. srsssFrsl orasr. ~.<s ordered 70
named 70 sns sasssas % sr> Travis
ssuass sheriff ~ sns court - erin
'rsl spfssls thss msrrlrs rrs -.
sss sffsms ths ssrs.es 81 ss,mlrsl
district court citing essne ~ sra
csplana IN ssssfmps sss refusal =
sns~sr grand jury ases,iers re.
vsralne the ~ Nlas Khan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
JUDGE a. y. HUSTON RE-
COVERING FROM ATIkck

JUDGE A. A. HusE1 who suf-
frrcd . stroke Of paralysis last week
Is reported getting slong nicely and
fast recovering. ffls right side and
speech was effected but he can row
speak and more his arms. All "
which l. good news 10 his friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
ILLINOIS MINERS Will JOIN
M nia srRlNG

Chicago. NJ. March 70 Illinois
miners elll ioln ihe uation vldo coal
strike set for Apfll ist and there u
no hope of pos,ponement ~ state
vase agreement. prank farrlneion,
president of ihe Illinois Miners told
the head u the ecafeftnca here Ia
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
cluBmsN MEET
VITA coMmlsslce

Mcmbcs Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. Realtors and other city holies
met with tho city commission az
Browns cafe. At noon. today. and dis
cusscd white way project for EaS,
Oklahoma Avenue and repair Of pave
mcnis and side walks Traff'c ori-
lnances were also. taken up and ths
matter Of biiiding q concrets q .ds +,
over the culch on inc vas touched
on. Special committees we're nsmsi
to act with the city commission Or
needed city improvements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

During tho past ten monihs tbe c.is
az Tulsa has voted bonda f,r rabllc
improvements. IN exoes of slesrn
million dollars ana ~ill roon sots
on t2otso for . new hieh school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

Another motion picture actor m
trouble iiesbeFs flaalinaon has teen
made defendant tn a aut for damages
Of fzeo. .ooe brought ~ sirs. Etasl
CLARK u New York charging a ssass
airy crme against her dsssGhisr Dm-
9th, Clark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

Charter for Exchaaee National
bank of pauls Valley has aeon Is.
sued. Tho bank viii have capital
o. $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

Trial OF Arthur & Burch for The
murder of nenton Kennedy beenn
IN los Angeles Tuesday evening ms
is hia second trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

Kansas h Iiannlnx % adopt The
state constabulnfy system and viii
copy the Texas ungor az IA intro
dnclng the measure IN tue iesisIatprr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

Every coal mine IN lhe nation Il
beng wo ked in three shlfis q :
ho1Fs each no~. settlng oui a. much
- possitio of the frod,et teIore the
nationwide strike begins On Apri'
fat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

TEX nchard vas trcsd BY jury
IN New York last nIght On ,harce
% mlstreatims i5ycar- old sehov
Girl dle proved an alibl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

More than 700 delegates 10 the
state sunday school convention hal
registered At Tulaa by noon today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

In the COS Fulton street and
Broadway formed New York's busiest
corner. Af~fimes Il was completely
congesfed by stages and carts. and
the only man who was given right Of
way through the traffic was Peter
Cooper, who used to pass there driy-
ing bis old ehaise on his way down
town.
More traffic now passes Forty
second street and Fifth avenue in an
hour than passed Fulton and Broad
way in two Days In the eos An
old-timer recalls tina 1.-THE busiest day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
SMITH eerunns

Judge Chzs smith has returnei
from Oklahoma City. where h he'd
court for Judge Clark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

v. 4 Wall Is nov so<afef a. <is
Railway Exchange bnI.dsns Kansas
City. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29
Over the Wire

Former Emperor Charles ~ tps.
trla Il reported dy NJ today ~ hls
home IN tn Madeira Islands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

stop and read the s,nken headstones
they viii find the ehiseIed tribute
They were good fcIIows'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-29

Continued on page -
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LYONS ASKS OPINIONS
ON VOTING MACHINES
Calls Conference to Pick
Make for Use in City.

Secretary OF State John J. Lyons has
asked the City Club and the Honest
Ballot Association to name representa-
tives to confer with him on the selection
OF type of voting machine to be used
In New York city in the coming cleo
tion. He has not decided to name the
Standard, manufactured by the Auto
matte Registering Machine Company OF
Jamestown. 1t is used in New York
state. to the exclusion OF all others. and
was picked for use here year ago.
Both the Cummings machine, made in
Knox. Ind. and the Progressive. manu-
factured in Dayton. Ohio, are cheaper
than the Standard.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

tions yesterday declaring the attitude Of
Congress toward the army and navy .
national menace. Copies of the resolu-
tions are to be sent to other organiza-
tions with the request they adopt reso-
lutions along the same line and forward
copies of them TO the league for sub
mission to Congress In the form OF a
single memorial.
The league hopes to have organiza-
tons having a membership of 5000. 900
represented in the memorial to Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL.
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Plans ser-
vices April 23.

The centennial anniversary OF the
founding Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
Amsterdam avenue and 136th street. will
be observed Sunday night April %, at
meeting in the Hippodrome. The in
stituton has graduated more than H.
500 boys and girls, and at the present
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

tin'e mas 1ssaO children under lis care.
Justice Joseph T. Newburgher Of the
Supreme Court is president of the in
stitution.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

change. pier testified that he didn't
know who got that money" but that the
auditors and his office force told him
Il was all right" so he let it go at that.
'To the best of my knowledge the
business was solvent at that time he
said. Il asked my auditors and they
told me l was solvent, so | must have
been"
do you believe everything every one
told vou?' he was asked. do you be-
lieve Shrimpton, Andrews, Strohr'
II don't believe everybody now !" DER
replied with a knowing smile.
How Mr.. Stoneham was talked out
OF 10 per cent. OF the customers equities
for turning over the accounts of his
business to Dier was told by the Wit
ness He stated that Stoneham had
held OUT for 20 per cent payment on
the equities OF customers he turned over
10 Dier, but 10 per cent when IL was
finally offered.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
ATTACKS CONGRESSES ATTITUDE
Security League Depiores Army
and Navy Cuts.

The board OF directors of the Ma
tional Security League adopted reSolu-
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
LOCAL MOOSE WILL PROVIDE
 FOR VISITING .LODGEMEN

In view of the limited accommo- dations in Nenana for visitors who will spend the Fourth of July here, Nenana Lodge, No. 1193, Loyal Order of Moose, has transformed it's lodge building, at Fourth and B streets, into a comfortable dormi- tory, with wash room in connection, for the accommodation of visiting members of the organization. Cots have been installed for the accommo- dation of a dozen men at least.
 Visiting herdsmen are invited to present their credentials to Ali Exc land, at The Portland, or to Alex Fowler, at the Fowler & Morris store. There will be no charge for the accommodations.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
ASKS ANCHORAGE
 FOR GAME AFTER THE FOURTH

Manager Charles Fowler, of the Fairbanks baseball team, has wired a challenge to Anchorage for a series of games between the two towns and suggests that the initial games be played at Fairbanks on July 15, 16 and IT, with return games at Anchorage following It convenient dates.
 The wire was sent to A. H. Me Donald, agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company, and by him turned over to NJ. J. Mcdonald, manager of the Anchorage City-Legion team.
 Agent Mcdonald, who visited the Interior several weeks ago, has 5ug- gested that the Anchorage team ac- the Shriners, on their pill grimage to Nenana and Fairbanks later in the summer, with he under standing that Fairbanks play 7 An chorage during the Labor Day cele- bration.