davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
Mr.. SANDERS KNOWN AS
SAFE MAN FOR THE SENATE

Friends of Senator Sanders are
very much pleased with the favor.
able reception over the State of his
candidacy for the United States Sen.
ate and the kindly sentiments ex.
pressed by many newspapers and by
leading business men of the State,
as well as by men in all walks of
life. They see developing a senti-
ment in the State calling for the cleo
ton Of man of his fine business
training to the United States Senate,
and are much encouraged over the
prospects for his election. With
thinking people partisan politics has
its limitations. They realize the need
now more than ever In the history of
the country, for safe, sane, patriotic
men in the law-making bodies of the
nation. The people know, too, of
the forty-ive years of active service
of Senators Sanders for the upbuilding
of Tennessee and its institutions, his
intimate knowledge Of public ques-
tons and policies affecting our State,
and his career in the past, his clean
life. This knowledge inspires conf
dence and those who want Tennes-
see well represented in the Senate
will feel secure in casting their votes
for Senator Sanders. He did not
seek the nomination, but is simply an
swering the call of the people to pub
lie service.-Etowah Enterprise.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
SANDERS A BUSINESS MAN.

He goes into his campaign already
well-known naional figure with nc
doubt of his position on every impor
tant question. His appeal will be to
the great conservative masses OF the
state, and Tennessee remains even
vet conspicuous among the states as
believing in strong centralized gov
eminent, but for the preservation oil
the constitutional powers OF the
state.
The Chattanooga has proved to
this community and to the world that
he knows the science of business most
intimately. Products OF factories bear
ing his name, or his trade name,
Chattanooga Flows, have found their
way into the marts OF nearly every
nation. The name of Sanders is ia
miliar to the farmers, thousands OF
whom daily follow farm machinery
through their fields that have San
ders" printed thereon in bold letters.
Just as he made them good pillow,
just in that proportion will he make
them good representative. He has
impressed himself upon his own COM
munity as a citizen and as success
full business man of affairs, and In
like manner has he impressed him.
self upon the people of the state as
a man to be trusted in politics.
MIR. Sanders one big record as proof
of his integrity in matters purely po-
litical was made in 1910. When he
directed the Republican organization
that year in support of i've Demo
Gratis for the Scpreme Court and OF
five other Democrats for members
of the Court of Civil Appeals, trust
ing to the Democratic leaders Of that
fight to make good their pledges to
help elect Hooper the Republican, or
other nominee, as Governor, he trust
ed those men in like manner as
he asked to be trusted. II was a
campaign of good faith, and there
was no faltering on the part of the
influences that controlled in the out
come. Certain men failed to make
good with Mr.. Sanders and Topped
after the Republican organization had
refrained from naming a judicial
ticket. but those men have not been
heard from since in state politics.
Performance Is to be regarded as
better than any pledge. No matter
what the opposing candidate may
promise, those solid elements of so
ciety that still hold the majority in
Tennessee will look rather 10 the
actual performance of Senator SAN
ders and turn their support that way.
1t will be a campaign OF orsaniza-
ton, and we doubt whether there is
a more efficient organizer In all the
country than is the Republican
nominee for Observation-Disclosures
Weekly American, August 5, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
WITHOUT FRiLLS.

Senator Newell Sanders statement
OF his platform, appearing in the pa
pers Monday, September 25, is a
clear-cut, concise expression of what
he stands for. 1t is without frills
and furbelows, and is just such a
statement and platform as would be
expected from man of Senator
Sanders long business training and
life. If the people of Tennessee
want a sound, conservative, construc-
tive representative in the nations
highest law-making body, they have
the opportunity to select such a one
by voting for Mr.. Sanders-Etowah
Enterprise.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
FOR LAW AND ORDEr

The election of a United
Senator from Tennessee Is on,
most important that will come
the voters of the State at the
Der election. The Republican
date, Hon. Newell Sanders, I
tanooga, has an enviable recc
sound and conservative busine
and is the type of man now
needed in the Senate of the
States. He served a brief
the Senate by appointment
ernor Hooper, and gave til
good service. He has at h
welfare of the State, and
many years worked for the
sion of her industries. He
antithesis of his opponent in
is not in favor of giving
the power to abrogate the D
the Supreme Court; he is
UNFOLDING of law and orr
stands for policies that hav,
to make this country the
nation on earth.-CbattanooI
ly American.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
PRESS COMMENTS

the United States. These views
not and are not considered safe
sound. The editors who OPP
Mckellar's candidacy are fl
grounded in their belief in the sa
ness of this precious document
the court of last resort, bell,
them to be the bulwark of the nj
making for the perpetuity of IN
ton and its institutions, safeg
ing the rights and property an,
right inviolably to life, liberty
the pursuit of happiness. The
lieved and still believe that Fit;
was the better man of the "
represent Tennessee; that Fit
was the better man to uphold
Constitution and all that II mean
represents.
Mcclellan will be opposed b
Hon. Newell Sanders, of Chattal
one OF the leading manu-
ers of the South, one of the
ing Republicans of the State a,
South, a man of wide experie
business and politics and one
sound to the core in the mai
the Constitution and the S,
Court. a man who already has
with distinction in the Senat
one who may again ably rel
this state in that body now SC
ly in need of able men.-Kr
Journal and Tribune, August
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
HAS HAD EXPERIENCE

The people have the opportunity
at the coming November election to
vote for former United States Sen
ator Newell Sanders, and the indi-
cations are that they will avail them
selves of that opportunity. Mr.. San
ders is constructive, sound, con-
sentative business man, and he will
be at home in the Senate, as he has
served in this august body. He is
the opposite of Mcclellan and stands
for policies that will bring prosperity
and happiness to the people.-Law-
renee Union.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
SOUND BUSINESS MAN

The people have the opportunity
at the coming November election to
raise the average of representation
from this State in the United States
Senate by sending Newell Sanders to
take the place of Mcclellan, and
indications are that they will avail
themselves of that opportunity. Mr..
Sanders is a constructive, sound, con-
sentative business man, who has al
ready had creditable term in the
Senate. Mr.. Mcclellan, as indicated
by answers to the celegrated "ques-
tionnaire," favors politics and legis-
lation that would set the country back
hundred years.-Sevier County
Record.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
BUSINESS IN GOVERN
NEEDED.

In its issue Of Monday
the Chattanooga Times DR.
may be accepted as the plat
which Hon. Newell Sander
ing the race for the Unit
Senate, in this State. The
agraph in the article, that
written by Mr.. Sanders, r.
AS is already known,
Republican candidate 70
States Senator. | have b
mated without any effort OF
and without any expen
money. l am profoundl
for the confidence express
primary election just held.
AS has before been rec
in these columns, Mr.. Sand
well known to be one of
business men of the State
a popular employer OF lab,
done his full share in the
his home town, Chattanot
the leading and best know
the South,
What NO says in his las
graphs is in line with VIII
said by President Hardi
effect that what we need
country Is less governmt
ness, and more business
ment. Accepting that as
better can be done than !
business men to Congres
fact that now and In Il
men, an overwhelming mt
men, in the public servid
si0nal men.
President Harding Cd
to being a business ma
President the country
large part of his life was
successful publication of
paper. The man who
business Of a newspaper
BILE of managing almost
business. Knoxville Jom
bune.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20

support of in Tennessee well the men, be
counted upon for they know his qualifications They know and
understand Newell Sanders he known and understood
during his brief in the United States Senate He
tried and found wanting He stands first and last for
those things that tend make happy homes and
people, who understand each other and work togetheone
for all and all for ONE toward supreme purposes build
American homes which have the glory of
State and the bulwark of the nation
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
STANDS HIGH m

Senator McKellars
former Senator Newel
Chattanooga, a promiI
turer and politician. |
a delightful gentlema
high in his own comm
spected throughout tn,
a generous and chivalI
Memphis News
tcmber 8, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
MeKElLAR's RADICAL VIEWS

The wisdom Of returning Nickel
lar TO the United States Senate has
been seriously questioned by several
of the leading Democratic dailies oil
the state. This opposition was not
altogether personal II was founded
upon the views entertained. rather
expressed II not entertained, by The
Senator with reference to the Con-
stitution and the Supreme Court Of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
HON. NEWELL 81

There is no finer cit
agreeable gentleman |
than Newell Sanders, Il
nominee for the United /
While a Republican. Ne
not hesitated to afiliab
Gratis in order to achies
government. He is a 81
ness man, served with
short time in the Senate
OF exemplary habits. \
a conservative. His pls
peal TO many citizens
party. Columbia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
Sensation In
Federal Court
Circles Rumored

Muskogce. April 2i-~That the gov
eminent Is preparing 10 spring rs
sensational sraft charges in whsch
prominent okiahomsns are said 70 be
invosed as soon as the federal grand
bury reconvenes al aiaskogee In jane.
was ramorcd at the federal building
today.
For five months Il has been uhls-
pered about that the government had
ZONE startling disclosures up It's
sleeve hut the stor. has been succsss
Hly bottled np That the federal
b and jsry viii be asked 10 return In
iictments aEainst st least four well
knoxn okIahomans next June. IA now
believed The nature OF the charges
Is not known although II II rumored
that huge sums Of money are invo;-
red.
Chief Fnxrecfor = n IAnnen OF the
indian bireau. who together with
,ther inspectors Investigated the
.harxes. Is said to have transmitted
h's rsrorf with recommendation 10
Indian Commission Burke and secrc-
tary o. the Interior Pail some time
ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
What Is the
Value Of a Set
OF Whiskers?

San Francisco. April 2i.-
Injured pride at the loss Of a
priced mustsche removed from
the plaintiff when he was
asleep under a hot towel In
the barber shop had found out
let today in suit for $4,000
damages filed in San Francisco
justice court. The suit was
brought by James +. Mcguire
Of Bakersfield, president Of
the Kern Mutual Telephone
company and Of the Bakers
field Golf and Country club.
against Henry Jaooby. barber.
The complaint sets forth:
That AZ q result Of the said
mustsche having been wilfully
and maliciously shorn from the
face Of said plaintiff. said
plaintiff has materially de-
creased his personal appear
snce before the public; his
younger children are not able
to recognize him and the
plaintiff las extreme diff
Guilty in being recognized at
places where plaintiff has
business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Tshlequah. April 2l.-one Of the
rarezt and most interesting published
official documents Of the old Chero-
kee nation exfsnt is the annual
message Of Principal Chief John Ross.
delivered At Tshlequah. the capit>I,
10 the two houses Of the Cher0s<s
national council in special session -
semblcd. The date Of the message u
November IA. 1872. II i printed both
in Enelish and Cherokee letters and
ss the Cherokee Advocate. the national
newspaper. s-as not established until
the fall Of 1874. Il il probable that the
setting Of the type and the printing
was done in the printing office estab-
lished and maintained for some years
st the old Park IIiIl Mission by the
Rev. Samuel A Worcester. D. d.
Rrr>es1 s 1ke st, = e. early
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
White and Black
Grab Satchei;;
Secure Big Sum

ksrs&s Ctr. ~. Ap~s ss.-~A
~n'ss msr 80 ~sers ssss ssvsrs'
sss.ss..s sssssvs srs~ vssrs o.
whyss ssrsrsl ~srssss - . sss.r
- s@s>sy sss~ss here ssssy.
whyss nss ~ rs<s.s<s - ssssss~
- sNs se~,ps~'ss ss~~ss " .
ssssss'. n ees ~ ne ssssea -
isss street. sss Ne ess<s ne s>r.
s.ss s~ss>Hss srs sssskss hs~ k.s
hard sn< ss<ssss ~ sns ssss sssr.
whyss end ne ~ifs ~sss hsls
- several r-s~srs zee. ~~Hs wss
irs esl's<s'srs sss ne ss-psrs. srs
sebsss ~ tscoo
whyss ~ss srssls ss m.ss e.
ssssmsss 81 sessys isss<s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Paris ApFll 81 f'tench lntsfs.s Ia
shs plssiosaanas 4 ssml~eafily a..
,sefted by the blsth VI i.aslst % calf
with rive feet
This u No ordinary super f.-set
uranatrusi,y n hss MT EMILY Nse
fers bat flsa lsKs. tao IN ffeas aud
fhsse hehind rhe ontslae hlsdiss~
are small and ara asea hf tho snln.sl
only In Flslnk 'rhs middle hled iss.
sao~ssef. 10 psFfccsly normal sna ne
'eaif slslntn eiour with shs ethss
YOUNGSTERS IN the herd on only three
Seas tho o,p~ s~e fylns N ,hs
ivfaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
High
Schools
Compete

Oklahoma City. April IL
Central conference track and
field athletes from all oser the
state were arriving in Okla
homs City today for the third
annual Little Ten track
carnival this afternoon. !.
Ten high schools viii have
teams on the starting line.
These include squads from
Tulsa. Sapnlpa. okmuleee.
McAlexier. Blackwell Shawnee.
III Reno. Guthrie and Okla
homa City. The schools are
10 be represented by more than
$50 einder FATHERS while hun.
drcds Of rooterS are expected
10 be on hand 10 encourage
their respective hopes.
/, To the winner Of the meet
will 20 the Oklahoman and
Times trophy and a local hard
ware concern has offered a
pair Of track shoes for the in
dividual honor man. First.
second and third winners in
the various events will receive
medals.
Following are the scheduled
evensss l20 yard high hnri.
les: 100 yard dash mile run !;
440 yard sprint: 22o low
hurdles; 300 yard DASH $50
yard run; relay; pole vault !;
shot put: high jump; javelin
throw; discus throw, and
broad jump.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
May Go 70 Judge
Advocate General

Secretary ~ War Weeks prob.
ably will make q statement in
regard 90 the death Of Colonel
ltcrk when the report being
brought 70 Washington froto San
Antonio by q special hoard ~
army nfficsrs which investigated
The ease, u received. Il was an.
nounccd at the war department
Thursday.
Efforts 10 learn whether the
report will he made public i'm.
m,diaicIy on it, arrival ~ Wash
inrion were fruitlers puhIlca.
'ion will depend greatly upun the
contents Of the report. Il was
said adding that a ruling prob
ahl, would he nsccssaf, from the
Judge advocate uenefai of The
army before publication.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
Boom
Town
BOndSN.G.

Oklahoma City. April el-~An
investigation into the financial
condition Of the town of per<h.nr
o>age coants. loomcd today q.
the next step II the disclosure q.
the bonds issued hs The town Of
Penhlng in Usage county arc
dsfaul.ed. no interest payment
have been made. Usage aud OK
lahoma counties and the city q
Ada are holding the hepds Of
Pershing A lsiter sent to-day
by Fred Parkinson, stn.c exam.
.ner and Inspector. 10 III 8. lsn'-
terfield. chairman Of the board
Of commissioners Of Oklahoma
county. declared II was the duty
of the board" 10 make an nvesii.
CATION ~ the bond Transaction
and II loss 90 the tax payers
appears likely, 20 file charges
against all parties a. The trans.
action for return Of the money
with interest
Parkinson said il appeared that
the water bonds held by Okla
homa county are bcing rcpndi.
aied by the town of Pcrshinf. a
least there i no interest avail
able for the payment of the
coupons now past due and no
money IN the sinking fund in the
town Of pcrshiue for the purpose
Of meeting these bonds AZ their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Ths funural u iossph a pnshwsiI
rsa hs'd Yesterday sftefpoos Il th~
.e'lsthirr Undertakes laFlafs ~.
rath~sil died Al fnld - shs hose -
'his sou he isssss tn as1xht~r~.
sfrs y~nan Isa~s q f>sthfis. nfr~. .
q whifn~r u csl.fornss snf thr>s
.sa>. ]. , fsshwsil - mid. v<et D.
Of Ssshsilie. Teen saa h~,1h = of
asahrl~ ilis rrmalns vsre issd =
resi- 10 samui. vIew e~me<sp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

sligo. Ireland. Arrii = Armed
'men raided tho offices os the sligo
Champion today and smashed the
frames Of tyre type for this weeks
isue, apparently IN order 10 rseven,
'Inblfos,ion Of tho newspapers refort
'cf sundays meeting when Arsmr
'Grlfiih. president Of the Dali nir.sn
delivered an address IN favor o. the
Tree state treaty.
The raiders tor uo ten 0oaEand
partly printed co. les OF the lapcr but
spared tho llnosyIes and othee mach
'inery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
OIL We'll Found
Spouting Crude
With Alcohol

gvssssilss. in1. Apoi 2i.--~As
81 veil kas sssn slses~svs1 spsss.
'ee green 81 sn>s sn sns'ssis Coz
ss.es - ~ eens sieehsi.-
This startling rspsrs sprssd s.ks
~sis-s.rs shrsson southern Indiana
from ~ p,ks eesssy e.i fsios.
eesrss ~ sussmssslss ssilsd with
men sryiso ~ leek ilks OF srps-ss
sssped srsm Princeton and cssroy
sewes = shs' -~eil with . ks<k.- :
opseslsters cot sos their pursss.
Many ebsasred eop.oos samples ~
the fluid. rhen ley Gee krecksd
Into . eoeksd nat whom Il ~ss
learned shs rspors ~as osrs'sd;
shs specific srssisy. not a'eens''s
sentsns. ~1s as rss cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
wnOuEsAi.E MEAT
MARKETS SHOW DROP

Chicago. April zi.-lNsolesai9 meat
frices shox tremendous decline
since the teak prizes following the
war. according to the American ms
fiiutc OF American Meat Packers.
The average value OF al meat and
meat products exported during 1919
was "a "a cents q pcand as compared
with coi-2 cents IN 1914 days q
bulletin issued by the Institute. The
average value Of meat exported dur
ing 1919 was fsc-s cents pound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
MORE FATALITIES IN
WAR ZONE IN IRELAND

Besfast. Ar-il 2i.--Firing was again
in prcxress In the shot strand ares
of Ballymacarett early today. A
sergeant IN the special Ulster cor i
stsbulary Was the first casualty Of
the day. ~V
Two deaths in the hosritai hast
night and the death Of Andrew Nc
CARNEY. one Of yesterdays wounded
saiscd the Easferitde list to IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Halphaf, April sil~on ps'llloa y
q ere than a handFoi citizens juise
~ l. EsHIs,on has summoned =
ftsnd Jury 10 meet Msy 10 pfras
the e'oalnx q the Hank Of csmnsfcc
est the alleged cmbs<ziinx ot cl'f
fends BY fofmer Mayor " u n..>s
whose ease IL s-u rsrdInx IN dis-
t'ln coav 90 = slmll&r eh.sxs. niler
twas recalled from offics two wsea |.
afo By election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
COTTON GROWERS or
STATE GET s5ee,0Oo

A total cash rayment in excess OF
s5oo.o 900 is being made this week and
next to members OF the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers association on about
fifteen pools. It Is annoaaced at the
oa'ccs Of the association
When this payment IL couslieted
more than s7.occoco win have teen
paid to members who shipped cotton
through the association. according to
c. L. stealey. secretary and tfsasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Genoa. Arfii u The German rssay
% shs sls.a alsim.iam ses~s<s shs
eondIslon that th@ usfn.an asiexsi~~
~ ossscd from larIeipssins 10 the
fursh~T discussions u shs nassisn
aus~tios ty the Genoa sonfsfsnes. th-
Russo uefmzn tressy sixnsd a. HAP
silo bsins silo~s.i 70 stsss
Arrangements s~se m@as 70 pre-
suns lhs nose a nooa so.ay 10 Prem
lss fsf,a of italy. a. 1fsssdsnf of me
conference and siso - she first six.
per of ihs ssoss.. r<sissd ~ the
uermaus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
INrONICATlON N NEW
SOutk ~ I<CIltSSt'

New York. April ~ More person.
we're ARRESTED from !nsoxleasios In
New york CITY iuflns 1891 than IN
cIsher of the two preceding years u
MAS revealed In sdwnee rsAiist.sr
a. tho police departments annual
report made public last blsht.
The nunbsr for 1891 ~as s.fso
snd for 1872. 7.sea Arrests for sll
efmes ia 1894 nsmhersd e717s,
empsred with sss.7ss IN 1880.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
Hal COOK TO or CANDIDATE
ron COUNTY connlssioNfn

\ siiI be candidate in the ~.
ub1can primaries far tie nomlna
ton for member ~ 'hs board of
county commissioners ffum the
Guthrie cHy district said iIafoii
cook today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

fhF 1ha AsNeFlAifd ffNss
Waco. Tssas. April sI--J y. Cor
'on. eharred with the murder % W.
O Dudley. a nslshhor a. As,eil. this
eesnsy Vas afaaifisa hr = jury thl.
rern'nr aeif.dcfenss ~as hIs plea
ffouinsnce of tha parties created
Q. nsidsrahls interest,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Los Angeies.-1W. a. Hclntzleman
of Toledo. ohio today shot and Killed
his vie. Garnet Saskatchewan. and
then killed himself Letters telling
OF his intentions WIRE found on his
body. The shooting occurred in a ho-
tel room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
-wo OKLAHOMA
BANKS CHARTERED

Washington. April ~ Charters
vsfe today issasf 20 shs nhIdlsr Ma.
sFnai hank q shldisr. otls. and
tie Tesss County National bsak of
Gnynon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Columbia. = ca motcrman and
conductor of the local street railway
company now eufpio,ans nonanloa
ce~s after strike esiiet several
months sso. we're wuundsd By shuts
fired from Iassins automobile las
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

II you havent already
voted on the levy proposition
do 20 now. Do il for the
sake Of the school kiddiss;
polls viii be open. until
seven o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Abrhison. Kan. Trial of the shsfev
highway robbery against Roy frim-
he. forner SHERIFF o. Atchlsof county.
on comslsint Of Nlll Thomi son. NIL
liouaifc oil man OF Oklahoma and
Lees summit. Mo. resulted IN huns
lahy last nisht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Kansas CITY. Kan. ..--Whiie cross
inw a street IN a section OF the down
town district here this afternoon. Mrs.
Al. sharp, e6. Was truck by an auto
mobile. she died few manuetos
later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Wheelins. W. vA.~A coal shortage.
he to the mlness' strike, Win force a
suspension of operations AZ the beg-
~ood plant % the Wheeling steel A
Iron Co. affective saturday, II was
officially announced today.