davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
WITH THE SICK

The hospital report on Tom
jenkins. John Mahoney and v O.
Benson. who have undergone major
operations. Is tina, an Of them are do.
ing well. Mr. jenkins passed a very
good night and while sore from MS
operation. i doing nicely today: Mr..
Mahoney's condition IS much inn
proved and much better than was cx-
pecied, as his operation wa very
delicate and serious one. Mr. Bonson
Is doing very nhcely indeed said
Miss Rec, the superintendent of the
hospital this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
~ Dti tOIIIIlaL .I,I~
H,Ii.IiOiDS \EN CHANCE.

reitifirtilon % yalaea ~ Rock
islaha and Frisco pllrsad pf per,y
In Okahoma 'a county clteks wll
hot b made before October S.. a.
epfd'as 20 d1elslon 81 Judge John
- cotistal la federal eouFt Acre
Jaase coltefal Saturday auarnoaa
reversed his decision shleh bad a.
soltsd temporary restraining 0rseF
against the state equalization basfd.
ard the afieF sas felnnated
Aftafnefs presented additional ets.
dsuee ia a. arselal haarlas salarda
ha Declared The order dlsanlyins
the restraining order VA made Frl
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR TO
be NAMED M MILLS CASE

New Brunskck. ~ j.. Oc' lg-
supreme court Jusice Charles ".
Parker was expected 10 announce
today a SPECIAL prosecutor to take
charge Or he inquiry into the mur-
der of The Rev Edward Wheeler Han
and Mrs. Eleanor Rlnehardi Mills
Ho Is expected 70 name Attorney
General MoCran bui It Is thought
ualikeiy thaf McCran viii personally
lcok after the Investigation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
swEETHEARTs KILLED IN
AN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

selleVa'e. MS, Oct 16--oienn
Wendell, IS years old. a farmer Of
"il'isaile and his fiancee. GLADYS
meyer Y, o. Perry, were killed las,
night when an automobile. in which
they were riding with three other
persons overturned at Lenrvry. y
miles southwest Of here. The other
three eSespsd serious injury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

NhhahAA ~ NtW
cHARors AGAINST WALTON
oklahoma clty OCT 50 chailsng
.ug Mayor ) & Walton n Oahb5ma
ciiY democratic nomlnae ipg guvaf
ror 90 deny thar ~ had Offered
suma q money to morbera u che
sfato board ~ afnlfa Campbtll
Russell chairman of ~ state cor
pora lnn commission wednesday ad
dr nal l#itsr io Walton aaser "a
ftplaaaiion ~ aileIsd t-afaasliona
Russell chafFca tbtt Walton 81
Christmas time save lsa'hsr blll
haohs GO he fhree membffs of ihe
oommesioa According 90 ths aQry
each memhar ehon ha reached
home found 500 bH IN 49, hla
folder one member hunted Wsiiaa
ur ih nlshl and returned che blH
guessing hm oui according 90
nusal Tha oih ~ iooh slmNaf
action ihe nfst dag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
~ ilkS iIlI UilIGI\N
BO\L DIli ADlOt AIS

t0netaniiuopif tst fs faial
prohibition ~ alcoholic aflnEs one
81 the fenets ~ the Mohammedan
religion. viii ~ aIplled at CONSTANT.
nopia and through easisfn fnrase a.
soon as ihs kanalist authorities ere
Installed. according 90 dispatches ~
e1ved BY the iprat nswspapsss from
AnKurl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
FRANK Brown powscAsr
ovER toss oF HUNTING DAY

Frank Hsosn. Commissioner of
Public Utilities Il not in a happy
frame of mind today Saturday SOME
son 81 soaeoeh woss hts fine hunt
Ing dog = dsag know shether my
pup vas stolen or merely stray.d
said Prank. bsi sure woald Ike 70
have him hack The dog i black
and white wilh bre~n spots over ths
eyes and broWn on lower Jaw.
Hiring back my dos and viii ASK
no questions said brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
WILL SELL Up. STOCK

The I.oveless- Paddock hardware
stock purchased By thu Oy Hardware
Co at receivers sale Saturday IS be-
ing invoiced BY Mr Loy and the
store VII be opened for business IN a
few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
RAINFALL WAS GENERAL
OVER THE STATE

Another rain fell over the state
last night and this morning. While
the rainfall In Guthrie was light Il
was heavier IN the Northern part OF
the county and was a down-pour IN
Kay and Washington counties All
sections Of the state report rainfall
last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

chicaTo. oct ig-faward Archi-
bald Valentine 30 vice pr afdsnt ana
director of Armour ana Company.
packers. ded yesterday He had
been with Armour and Company y
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
Oper the Wire


Rankin. lil Two men were killei
and one seriously Injured when two
Lake htis and cWstern lra.ns eind-
"a hcad.on near here
n-.esz---.-N Nas..---e=-@---D
Palermo Italy Police found ranF
mufo than million hank noles. in.
Guiding Amerlcsn dollars.
oa-ee------..-k k-.---s=--~--o
Cleveland Lester ~ Barlow and
Dibnn = Martin. Inventors. told far
the first time how ghe armlsilco saved
hnnHafds Bay Mas oroyef
lns torpodoes
Nesasssaa.~ea...N N.s..a-..-.aassean
luhhafda Bay Mass Gfoyaf
Cleveland suWmef white house
Gray Cables comprising 100 acfos.
was sold 80
flesaa .ssaaHs. Aaaeasst
Paris Battling slki was mathed
"a SO 81 rouuaa with big Joe Beck
ott ~ England AZ London November
2a for the heavyweight championship
of Elve.e
ee.s-s .a..=-.aau
81 Paul Tho Baltimore club ~ ihH
international league beat SO paul
American Association leaders Z io ..
elnchlnR the iun'or world aerea hy
five games "a two.
e-=~--N Ns-ea---ssu
Marion The piiihhuffh Pirates ~
the National league. ended their
transforming with 20 victory
over Marion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
Great Britain Not
To Aid In Making
The Sea Dry

washingien. Oct is-orsat
Bfltasn. IN = cor 'rnonicstior oeiie.
sree tsdAy % ths state aepart
rnent is undsrsteod e hass es
ellnsd % agree e the sgeesstlon
% Secretary Hughes. for a reeip.
rocal for ths estension 81 TIE
fisht of search ard seizure %
- 70 sise ths Ausrleas prohl.
blslon navy lurisaictioa outs.oe
the three mile limit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
TRANSMISSION OF POWER
- RAnlm lnnAInl A.

Sew YORK uc' H. fnnsnsson
of power by radio from NIAGARA to
New YORK 81 possibility or tho
fainra N the opfaiou of Dr 3 g. s..
A'xandf mon ehief engineer of tae
Radio corporation. nis prediction
followed the aucceesfui Haaf or
cleciron tubes IN place or large
aitensiors 10 Transmitting wirstas
across the Atlantic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
GOLF GIVES AWAY
To DUCK HUNTING
But At That Some Played Sun
day. Including Tony Higgins
Of Cushing. Candidate
For District Judge

Preparing hunds iof duel sessca
took many away ffan he ro'f lnts
sunday However ga'f vas not en
frcly ioro,,en ana quite aamber
of snlhaspfls wfr oaf lm one
huesle ean'esi waa played y 81
N risn lost % y b bronson. eho
uas defending ans paasess.on ~ q
gold haekip Al tAo turn he match
Mas even when bronson mon fhc
teath anl leweh holes too
twelfth soihg 20 Merton De hir
teanih 70 bronson and both pag,rs
took four on enc gr 3 fifteenth
Bronson. Who wa two hnitf up with
four io play took Tia next ana
drew haii ~iih Merton on iht
islh wlnnlna the nntrh Z up asa
70 play The sore.
Bronson Ol ssi si5 66i a
10 gis iis sst ig IS
Merien Out 6a5 60 6ss g.
fnssa sl6 cei IS 20
Fol'uw'ng this match n iha af
tefnoon Mtrlsn and Bronson were
again plted against each o'htr an
fowvomo for IS holes o. point play
u Lovelosa ard y. a Merton won
over T A. lllggina q Gushing cam
dldalo Cor dissrci judge n lhls dls
uiei and 4 n monson rs score
u 10 70 2 points The score
Loyeloss oHi ss5 e5l ssg a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

The state bank referred 10 is
the dcfdnet Oklahoma state bank
Of this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
To
Oppose
Sahara
BULLETIN

New Orleans La Oct ia
iAght wines and beer probably
vii become an iasue before dele
gates % The Legion eonveatioa.
y waa learned lAst night II VA
AZ sources The n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
WEATHER

New Orleans. Ia. Oct 16- Tonight
rain and colder; Tuesday fair and
colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
Returned Soldiers
Capture New 0rlsana

Neu Orleans "a. Get #
! Tho Amrrlfan leglan npeuyd is
national convention here to-day.
within a rifle .hog ~ lha hl.torle
ltplare whefs Aulfew Iaek ln
muatfred sharpshuollng army
luf ffonilerameu n8d Gulf pirates
ie hebl British Veterans af the
NapDleooie wars. aamew hat IS ee
than a eeniuat aaa
Now orlesns graceful product
ri ihree civilizations spanish.
French ani AmrrieAa made ia
guests welcome ard ~ the uar
row streets and wrought ifsn
balconies VI lhe ald Freueh
Quarifr there was more thar
hint ~ tha French tawna v IN
which lhe Veterans 81 ths A r.
NJ grew familiar overseas
Lets 90 Spirit Apparent
The Legion huddisa ars a
bli rnomler around The waist.
SOME of them than they were
four Fears aWa when the fight
ice in thr Afeaunr va. lrauiHs
io rlose aHd lhey are distmsf
NJ more comfortable today thsn
they we're ln those waFhamu.e1
French towns where quarters
were ssarfe sal even stables
were 40 premium iui lheY
wefe lhr ama old 4 y 4 aaas
lhe same hurfnh and noiar. ihe
nmn spirit II "liet s. per
faied their uineieeu twenty tifo
hsafmhlaae
In Historic City
u was nel hari % Imagine
that ne old building. which had
,tfn Andrew lackson's TROOPS
manh oui q defeat rfaek
British afm Two weeks after
neaee bad hern declared Ia the
war ~ lsia lhe buildings which
lad seen veterans of ihn Nevfau
Aar ani Wearers 81 The CON
Tolerate gray aud II the lunn
llle swinging along ~ martial
unslc it wus nor hard a. lm
'glne these old buildings npeu
heir eyes r hii behind their
luaiY loalauslea aa the veterans
i ile latest war gathered Is
mhi1n md % deelafe The
.nllelfs ~ their organization
The Legion viii he ne eu
Confined 81 paee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
BIG SUN IS ASKED

IN DIVORCE SUIT
OBy The Associated pres.1
Muskogse. Oct is.-Thrce hun
oreo Thousand dollars in alimony Is
asked in a suit for divorce. Susie
s;arTe filed at EufsVls today aeains,
Waiter Starr. Greek Indian She asks
the immediate psynen. Of $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
For Civilian Families

During The year the Chapter came
in contact with and gave assistance
TO the following variety ~ cases in 4
total Of approximately 3l5 families.
not including tfenslenis of which
there was . great number
Widows. orphans deserted women.
deserted men. deserted children. de-
iinquenis. dependents. detectives. Old
people. feeble mined. lnsane. ep.lop-
tics drugs addicts, imm riallty. r.
legitimacy tnberc,nar. yeneral dis.
eases. bad housing. unsanitary condl-
lions. unemployment lnsufroeut in
come, shiftlessness and lnefficIency
Such services sore rendered as
supplying clothes. groceries. fuel. hos
pitalisaiion. dental treatment ton
sileetomles. medical care. and 90 on
Tor the physical well being and ad-
vice. counsel encouragement for the
moral and spiritual well being.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
DRIVE NOVEMBER Il TO %
Officers Elected For Coming
Year; Chas. Allen, Chairman,
Business Men To Sup.
port Good Cause

4 meeting was held in the office ol
FIRST National bapk by Officers and
other interested ln the welfare ot
the Lecai Chapter of American Red
Cross this meeting being lor iho pnr
pose Of eatlining a plan for the annual
Red Gross Roll can beginning 40.
vamber iith 20 November 2s,h
The following were elected offcem
Of the coming Roll can campaign
Mr Chas Alien. Chairman. Nts
Tresfa Traband. Vice Chairman Mr
! n smithfon. publicity agent. ar.
D p Culllson. campsien treasurer
These men supported by other lead
ing citizen of the community have
formulated a Nan and viii begin ae-
lively the solicitation ~ funds on tho
opening Cate of the campaign Nov
omhor nth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

fas obtained lmusil
announcement at The
gram governing the
officers declaring they
lasue viii reach The
committee bat not the
' arrivals among the
Iowvver aay a rcaolu
modified prohi
| have a better chance
ka "A au N.r.ss# -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

Gcontmoed on Page Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
No Settlement in Sight

W It'll the railroad strike turning into It's
w third week, the situation presents no
outward sign, except, perhaps. the diligence
Oh MIR. Hooper. that the third week Will be
the last breath OF encouragement came
from the White House Friday night when
MI Harding was authortutively credited
win the belief that settlement would be
reached within forty eight hours The force
OF this reassuring word was somewhat
abated. however by an explanatory no,c:
The Presidents belief is based upon his
confidence that Chairman HOOPER of the
Labor Board, will be able to effect set
Element tnhappily. Chairman Hooper.
though still apparently working like a
beaver. reflected less than his customary de-
gree o! optimism twelve hours later and
spoke nervously OF fundamental differ
chces between the shopmen and the rail
executives
SO the week came to an end after a series
% ups ana downs. with distinctly less Than
an up ruling al the clOsc--at anv rate.
;" lar us public knowledge OF the situation
Is concerned Having removed the Labor
buard capital from Washington TO Chicago
Chairman Hooper continued his efforts IN
bring the contending sides together. .but
would hold out no definite hope of success =,
\ deadlock. in fact. was declared tn exis,
though Mr.. Hooper himself refused to CON
firm that view
III the meantime. the country is begin
hihE TO realize more clearly that. if de-
Vtlopmcn's toward peace may be held in
'hcck' developments OF less welcome sor,
may not be retarded so easily \
threatening situation is daily taking moro
"'hhitc .orm. Quite apart from the menace
Oh violence, which certainly demands Tho
'h"WSht OF every responsible leader and
every loyal citizen. it is perfectly dIo IN
"chN Inc prospect OF a serious industrial
'Soh"mic crisis affecting the whole nation
ne President has indicated that he viii
h"' hesitate to intervene in the rail s,rika
COY ne coal strike. or both if such action
should appear necessary to brotcc, the nub
nc interest His aversion TO this alternative
mas h"en demonstrated cOnclusivelv I'm, j,
Is absurd 10 imagine that the government,
VIII hold aloof in the face of hone,ec.
deadlock in either controversy Iu,arvan
tlon IN such form may appear IN III.
president most effective and safest will
command the supper, Of the people. and no
party 10 the present industrial strife will
nave the slightest excuse Tor Il quarrel with
me government If resort to this last altern.,
tlv" should be forced by the vital needs or
the nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
SUNDAY. JULY ls. 1929.
Arbitration Rejected

D RESIDENT LEWIS and those associated
h with him III the leadership pf the mine
Workers Will lind it exceedingly difficult 10
justify at the bar OF public opinion their
rejection OF Mr.. Hardiug's arbitration plan
Whatever faults there may be in the presi-
dents proposal its main provisions are such
as TO carry an inescapab!c guarantee OF i'm
partial treatment, fair dealing and int"lli-
s-Fent methods II reflects ur unmistakahie
desire on The part OF the President not
merely 10 effect resumption OF mining
operations, hut TO set in motion IA process Of
permanent sterilization for the coal indus
try. II is, in short. just such proposal
, In its broad aspect as the mine workers
might reasonably have been expected TO
: receive With relief and rejoicing.
For reasons which, under the circum-
. stances. must impress the American peo-
:. ,lc rs sinsulHriy lacking in weight Mr.
= wis and his committee have voted unani-
q mouSiy against acceptance. Unless there
q are relatively immaterial changes which
= the President Will consent to make as Il
= concession TO the miners. Yesterdays ac-
: ton would seem 10 have closed the door o
:. any course save that OF more direct govern
. lncnt intervention. Mr. Harding has not
: beer explicit III his references 10 the al
s tentative which he has in mind but what
:. ever that alternative may be- il It is seizure
. ard operation OF certain of the mines or
:. some other practical means of providing a
n na'iona! coal supply. tho President need
y have no concern rs 10 The readiness of The
!. public TO stand by him. He will be ex-
= Ierted TO max" clear ~ the miners chiefs
\ hat this is no time TOR pickering over de-
I. ais, and pa he was not bluMing when
. ne dcclaGad Inc rational interests must he
{ protected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
German Immigrants Below Ouoto

q ''oi''lNE 10 reports Of the lmmiera
non hurcau, Department of Labor, Ger
man Immigrants have been arriving IN ,his
'"''H it'e"'N III me rate OF about 100
day Under the 3 per cent Immigration
law, Germans may now enter this country
nj the rate OF 6S,G39 a year. or IS6 y dav.
hence. the report shows that they arc fan
Hs heIo" their quota by nearly half. a fact
""ieh mas been attributed To difficulty in
'"tShls money necessary To The venture In
the number Of Immigrants pcrmi,,ad 70
enter. Germany stands second only 10 Tho
mitcd Kingdom Including ireland and
ho'h groups are sending only about half of
their quota.
The per cent law has been obiectad N
Oh the ground that it favors those ra,ions
when before the war sent the mos, in,,i
grants This objection is thus shown nv
me hsuF"s 10 be based upon presumptiou
mat each nation will take advantage Of IFS
aiio'mch, and not upon the ability of =;
nation 10 send emErants Italv. Groncn
Poland and CZechO- Slovakia coutipuo m
send practically their full allowable ouo,a
an" III some cases 10 exceed il, neccssitating
II reduction 10 conform to the law II NAV
be assumed that none of these countries &c
more generally affected by the emicrat ion
SpIrit lhan Germany. but the Germans ,re
Ncld back partly by tho industrial discipline
OF the country, but chiefly by financial re,
sons
Since the war experience" saws The In
d'anapo!i- News Ia discussing the allowance
German quota. tho country will do VOL, IN
Keep dose watch on Tho kind Of German
Immigrants admitted The war brought ON,
the Tact hat here were German imn,ipr,p,s
VINO became Americans in fac, I'm, also
mere were Germans who carried win ,hor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

known couple,: Tho devil was sick---thc
devil monk would be; the devil was we'll
the devil monk was he"
From time mmem0ral the Senate.
more than the House. has been proverbiaily
Jealous Of its prerogativcs and resenttul OF
executive suggestions respecting the per
torrance of It's duties. In recognition OF
this spirit. the President. generally speak
ing, has rofru!ned from obtruding his add
vice upon either house In the matter Of
their legislative programs True. upon two
or three occasions he has urged speeding
up In the work undertaken and cautiously
suggested tho superior Importance OF hasten
ing to enactment certain pending measures.
But TO nil Of h!s suggestions the legisla-
tors have turned II deaf ear and pursued
Their own course OF blind folly tho fruits
OF which they are now beginning TO see I'm
the growing volume Of public dsapprovaI
OF their labors. Hence, tho present appeal
OF Senate leaders TO come to their assistance.
Whether or not tho President derives
measure OF quiet satisfaction from the pre-
dicament In which the lawmakers now find
themselves can only be conjectured but
certain 1t is he has baked ut shouldering
the Scnates woes For the present Mr..
Haruing thinks he has enough I'm his hands
III Trying to settle the railroad and coal
strikes without deciding for the Senate what
action /, should take Oh tho tariff, soldier
bonus ana ship subsidy. For She time be.
Ing. at least, the distressed Senators will
have 10 null along ON pending measures.
GailE subjected to attack not alone by Demo
Gratis bat by Republican revolters. as well.
and await Developments Their cry of
Wolf! wolf" brings no rescue from tho
White House.
Moreover, there is no indications when the
President Will be willing To confer with tho
party leaders In the Senate over the legis-
intiye jam. While the President attempts
10 settle the coal and railroad strikes the
Senate Will be left 10 its own devices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
inh- Maker To The p,.pntch.

10 the l;ditor Of The Times D!rpa,ch
H!r.-Itehdlng 4 copy of the recent
splendid edition Of rho Timcs.Dls.
patch published on tho occHslon OF
tho reunion Of tho suldlcrs OF tho
Cohfrdoracy-sont mo by n lady
frlcnd Of your cltye-and viewing
soma Of tho land. marks OF sixty
years ngo, my. mind has hcen re-
frcshcd unto many things and hnp-
pcn!nHs OF tho Civil War dnys In
tho city Of Richmond.
No. uniik" tho city Itself tho
growth and achievements OF Tho
")!spntch stand out In wonderful
contrast with !ts euri!er ycars-i,s
struggles during the CIVIL strife
My father. Carlo Il, Taylor. resided
on Broad Street opposite the now h,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

I hPthL!CAH legislative leadership has
reached desperate plight when up-
der stress ot The confusion into which q has
-fdescnersted j; hangs around The waite
~1ionSe and hegs the President for audience
s1n the hope that ne Viii assume responsi-
sbu!ty for the further course OF tho lcgisla =
live program TO which II no b!undcr!nriv
..fnd confidently committed itself more Than
q year ago. The spectacle Of Senators as
Juppliants for executive advice involuntarily
-prings up tho picture presented in the we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

torieal ST. John'a Church. whcrc the
family attended Worship, which
brings to mind mn historical Incident
IN connection with Tho "Dispatc CHI"
when 1t was published by my uncle.
James Iewcllyn, and tho difficulty
experienced In obtaining printers
Ink. In fact. It could not DO had ut
any price for reasons we'll known.
My father became tho ink maker.
which believe prevented tenn
porary suspension OF the pnper. Ito
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Letters for tho "v0ire of the
Pe1pies Column should not exceed
400 Words la length. beyond that
number the editor reserves tho
right TO blue peEcii, Name mud
address must accompany cnch doin-
municatldn, NOT FOR publication, IL,
the writer does not wish Ii, but
mn evidence Of good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Dav

mado trial batch on tho kitchen
StoVo and took the sample 20 tho
on1o whore II WA approved. after
which he resorted IL d largo kottle
IN tho back yard, meeting with con-
s,nefhplb success. measured from tho
viewpoint OF the emergency
TOOK at tho picture of tho Capitol
building. calling to mind that when
u Hirl ] listened to tho inaugural nd
DRESS OF President Jefferson Davis.
ELLEN TAYLOR MURRAY,
N"ppanee, Ind, July 10, l922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

W." YIN IdII.1
II iS common dclusion that tho LOSE on
insured property fatlS the nrc Insurance
company. II does The fire insuranc.
company collects this loss and a pront on il
from All the policy holders. Fires cxcept CON .
t"Sratohs, are cause OF proht no; loss 90
IN" insurance companies. II there were M
hr's there would he no fire insurance com
uanicS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Weather Outlook for week.

WASHINGTON. July l5.--Wcather
OUTLOOK Tor the week beginning
Monday: Middle Atlantic States-
ucncrally fair weather. with TOM
pcrnture near or somewhat above
normal but with probability Of
scattered thundershowers the latter
part Of tho week,