davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Children's Books
Continued from Page Ticelue.

When he gets to writing about what he
knows he is enormously fascinating. He
has three youngsters for his characters,
and good deal besides bees comes into the
delightful yarn. This seems to me book
not to be missed if you have boy or
girl for that matter handy.
Emerson Hough is another man who
knows what he knows and writes of it.
His Young Alaskan series is prime IA
vorite, and in "The Young Alaskans on
the Missouri" (Harpers) Uncle Dick and
his three boy chums follow the track of
as many boys as possible to do the same
thing, in the book, anyhow. They'll have
a mighty good time and learn lot too.
Wireless is the magic of to-day and
hardly boy but is under its spell. Lewis
C. Thess has written several wireless
books. this years volume being The
Young Wireless Operator with the Oyster
Fleet" (Wilde). 1t not only tells a lot
about wireless but about the oyster indus
try, an amazingly interesting subject, and
it puts our national habit of waste squarely
before the growing youth of the country.
The book is splendidly written and full of
meat as a nut.
Fourteenth volume of the u. S. Service
series. by Francis Holt Wheeler. is THE
Boy with the U. S. Miners" Uothrop, Lee
& Shepard). No need to say much of this
for these books nave become boy classics,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
From "Tales Told by the Gander." (Doran)

made good with them. "The Tides of Dear'
(Macmillan) is the new one. The favorite,
Deering, to be sure, has left the school,
but the new boy featured here is a fine
chap. There is a good plot, and the char
acter drawing is excellent, while the pres
entation of school and schoolboy problems,
school politics and ideals is thorough and
interesting. Another famous school of the
book world is ST. Timothy's, created by
Arthur Stanwood Pier. David Ives"
(Houghton Mifflin) is laid there, at least
for its first half, though David enters Har-
ward about the middle of the book. David
is boy worth meeting. and his story is
admirably told.
Last of the series books comes Famous
Leaders of Character" Page), covering
America through the latter half of the
nineteenth century, in the Famous Leader
Series, Edwin Wildman, former editor of
the Forum, is the author. Such men as
William Lloyd Garrison, Horace Greeley,
Lincoln, Lee, Wendell Phillips Cleveland,
Moody and Sankey, Burroughs and Roose-
velt, with others reaching as close to our
day as Calvin Coolidge, have been selected
for the brief and well done biographies
which deal chiefly with the youth of the
different men, though a full picture is
given. 1t is men whose greatness of char
acter and high ideals have been their
moving force who have been chosen for
this collection.
All these books have illustrations by well
known illustrators, two or three or several
but these are not of particular Importance
1t is the story that's the thing in these
approaches to the true novel. The press
work is uniformly excellent
But when Charles Livingston Bull makes
the pictures. as he has for Samuel Sco-
vile, Jr.'s, remarkable story. "The Inca
Emerald" Century, then a special word
must be said For his pictures have imag-
ination as well as beauty. As for the
book, it is one of the best adventure
stories I've read in a long while 1t is
written with delightful playfulness in
spots, with keen feeling for suspense
and with plenty of rich local color. and as
the locality is the vast and seething basin
of the Amazon, the great mountains be-
yond and at last the City of the Incas and
lakes thereabout, it is local color that is
as exciting as life and death. snakes and
wicked natives and all manner of dangers
can make it. The same men who played
part in Scoville's last year yarn. also
peach, THE Blue Pearl" are found here.
with a professor added. and big addition
he proves
true boy yarn is Skinny Harrison.
Adventureer" Nothrop, Lee and Shepard).
by Walter Scott Story. Skinny is leader
of the village boys by reason of his de-
hghtful humor. his resource in ideas of
derring-do and his general unexpected
ness. There is many a good laugh in the
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

the story has fun in it as we'll as lots of
first hand information, for the author is
an advertising man of repute. The other
story is a labor and capital yarn, the rich
youngster who inherits his fathers busi-
ness coming to grips with the young leader
of his men in the factory. 1t is an absorb
ing story in itself, and it puts many mat
ters which bear thinking about before its
readers in a manner to appeal to boys.
Two volumes dealing with Navy matters
are Dan Quin of the Navy" by Edward
L. Beach (MacMillan), and "Won for the
Fleet" by Lieut. Commander Fitzhugh
Green, u. S. N. Outton). Capt. Beach
also is navy man, and both books are
written from intimate inside knowledge.
Beach's book is tale of the high seas and
actual navy life during the years of the
war, and it is a splendid story OF rough
adventure, fine devotion to duty and char
acter building. The other tale is laid at
Annapolis and relates to the cadet and
midshipman life there and on the training
ship at sea. 1t depicts the making of two
fine men from two boys who were each
in different ways deficient.
'The Mystery of Ramapo Pass (Hough-
ton-Mifflin) is one of Everett 7. Tomlin-
sons much liked historical novels for boys,
set in the days of the Revolution and min
Cling romance and adventure acceptably
with its history. Fur Sign" is by Hal G.
Evarts Nittle, Brown) and tells how two
boys about sixteen, from the city slums, get
to the country through the efforts of a
fresh air society and then elect to remain
there and to go into the forest as trappers.
We leave the boys settled to work as
ranchers at the end of the fur trapping
season. both they and the reader having
learned a lot about the wilderness and its
ways.
A story meant for both girls and boys is
by Edna Turpin, "Whistling JIM (Cen-
tury). 1t is placed in the mountains ..
Virginia well known to the author, and 1t
is told with sympathy and interest. Moon
sinners play part, and the virtues and the
errors of the mountaineers, the hardsh1ps
of their lives, the splendid faith and cours
age Inherent in them are wound into the
pot. which is SIRE to hold the readers,
young or older, who take it up.
And now to finish with a handful of
books for girls. And l begin with "Wlsp'
(Macmillan), by Katharine Adams. be-
cause 1 have found it particularly
charming story. Wisp is little Irish
maid of Dublin, without much of this
worlds goods but with a whole soulful OF
the other kind, and the story about her
and the friends she makes and the things
she does is a good and pleasant story.
There are lovely bits of song and poetry
scattered through it that add to its charm
Another tiptop book for a girl is by
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SHOP BY MAIL
Give Books This Year
And Get Them From
WOMRATH'S
Send today for Holiday Catalog and
Bargain List No. z.

Late Popular Books, Gift Books, Books
for Children. and in fact any book in
print supplied at Published Price.
WE PAY THE POSTAGE.
Used by a Few. Good as New.
Books rented in Womrath's Library and with
drawn i'm excellent condition.
Here are bargains to make your money 60 far.
TRIAL ORDER USUALLY CONVINCES
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Continued on Follo,Cing Page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
CtNTATt "JERt SALEM
SET FOR APRIL i2Tif

The cansafa Jerusalem ~ Cab
riel Is being prepared Ter rendition
b. the csoir of the Christian church
under the direction u Mrs. O. ~.
wilson and ssrs- Fres Deseims. or
pianist. ard 1il be presented In the
church On the evening q April lzsh.
Some q TIE be~s o. TIE musicai
talent q the church wiii have parts
IN the productson Some pleasing
and powerful specialiies wlli be In
trodzcei also. Thss siz b. an enter
tainmen, rell rozh shlle.
A szaii admission see. to. coser
cozt q prooaetioa. necessary expense
etc. pils Ae charged We are sure
that nosslnx better in the way of :
rsussr-is N. y heard in cufhris
durinx this season Be sure TO at
tend T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
SCHOOL ATHLETICS TO
BEGIN HERE APRIL 8
Guthrie High Students Will
Strive To Win Places on
Team; Activity Is Keen
Among Them

with a dual meet and tennis
tossney With saltwater III fof AZ 4
II or rs being planned. nv NE and
pep Is manifest on q. "a =. track
work.
The % entries viii make The local
meet have The ailiraranoc of coun'y
m%ct. Competition will be especially
keen in tho 90 gard dash. 20 yai
dash. so ward dash. hoe. step and
jump running hieh jump and running
broad jump. a. theirs are from ten q
fourtnen eatries IN each of these
events
The favoslto are. Captain OFT
VILE. Clyde charsoz. Raspa Baird
Waiter vorls. Wayne hndersoa. clyd'
Good. Francis snita. J y, spann
Wayne Rector. Cullen wooten. i-a.'
Austin. Alexander Naufet Otis kel
ley. Claude omgs. Lyle Carr aud i.ss
|1Ia IIews.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
SEPARATE schools HOLD
SPELLING CONTESTS
Three Students Make Clean 100
Per Cent Records: oratorical
Contests Won BY Faver
High Pupils

cosnty spelling and orasorY ccH-
test held "Wednesday a tie faser
nsKh school b. shc coanss snpara's
schools was interesting AM y!scs.
ously contested Those maA ag is'
PER cent we're fafie czssias l'asu'
nigh School: nevni,a lrby, D.s1se'
No. II: Matte cocper. DiAsriss ~
-.
TAoso mating - pcr ccs were
LnEsr Archery. Dlarset No. =
Meridian: Lois Anderson. Disiric'
No. II. car Arfesberry. District No
ss: Ale Boiar. Lincoln School.
Those naksng - per cent we're
Opal Moore. Favor High School
liernicc GRAY. Favor fIigh School,
Ivy carresf. Douglas school; Eiil
Combs. Lincoln School.
In the oratory contest. Emmett
Marin. Favor Hieh School. won frs
donors, followed By Andrew House
Favor Hieh School. second place an.
James Jensins q Dsiirq, No. y
third place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06

Location of the bullet In the brain
Of Col. Paul Ward Beck through aa
x-ray photograph taken "Wednesday
night. and the emphatic declaration %
Judge and Mrs. Jean r. Day that they
will testify. .af the coroner's inquest
Saturday. we're the outstanding de-
yelopnents here to-day in ease
which has arrested nationwide at
fention.
Colonel Beck was killed by Judge
Day in the Iaffers home at all West
Nineteenth street early Tuesday morn
ing. when She judge. returning from
taking some friends home IN his
motor ear after party, opened the
door 10 find Colonel Beck attempting
70 a-<zuIf Mu- Day. according 10 Day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
Governor
Attacks
'TOmOIven

oklahoma city. April & \
plea Cor party unity by eorlell
Hull chairman of the Democratic
national committee. and an al
dress hy Gosernet Robertson IN
which Ne openly referred 10 what
he termed lack ot harmony
IN the Democratic party Ia OKLA.
homa and defended his admins.
tralion aud nppolnieos. hoalnrcd
the meeting herr today of the
Democratic state central commit.
tee. The governors address was
made AT a morning session be.
fore the arrival IN the city 81
Chairman Hull Mr. Hall al.
dressed the meeting ai , o'clock
Chairman Hull explained that
his visit wA~ 70 hiring about a
better understanding and cohesi.
ance between the national and
state organizations and asserted
that the Democratic outlook Is
splendid"
A defense 81 his administration
and ~ his appoiniccs was made
hs Governor Robertson IN bis
address.
The governor referred only
briefly "a his recent indictment
hy grand jury AZ nhmnlrce.
which investigated the failure of
the Bank az Commerce ia that
city. lie reiterated that his In.
dicimcnt originated with certain
Democratic state officers, who ne
said, had "crawled on their
bellies before the Republican IN.
vcsiiratorS. Everyone of YOU
i just a. guilty ~ any wrong
dome hy the banking department
NJ okmulcce as ! am. the gov.
ernor declared vehrmenily. -
do not intend 10 try my ease be.
fore this body or heIurc any
other body" continued the gov.
crnor. "hui YOU shall have the
facts in the ease z
4 bitter attack on bis political
enemies was coniipned by the
governor who also declared ~
would not vote for Thomas II
owen who has announced hi'
candidacy for the Dcmocraii.
nomination for governor.
u viii not vote for Owen AM
no friend of mine in The stat
/ ~@aHeass
lcontlnuod on pare a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
REFERENDUM 70 SECURE
100000 RITE LOAN
Members To Vote on Empow-
cring Board Of Directors 10
Raise Money Tor Temple
Completion

A refsrendum postal bsila q hesns
taken ~ Beottlnh Rite offie'aia ON
tha question u suthsizinx the t"aid
~ alrecters 20 nexot'sis ; uss esns
500 900 loan FOR conolietson nf ths
structure. aeey f,efr has rpnt ths
fullrwlng lettef 10 msmbsssf
pear sif aud IsFoshsf The De-
tsiiea estimate u eost of tho com
plstlau oi The Nav Temple eonsinees
ths undersigned nosfd % Directors
o. tha Masonic Iialidlnx Association
that "a viii DE nseessass 10 increase
the proposed bond Issue an sxtFs
100 eoo %. making the total issue
t<o 900 90 instead u 500. .epoae -
hafstofsa authorized rhs rfes~ss
q ndiiion ef tha bond maskes tosss sst
with ths loyalty and ze@icus sasn"sl.
asm of the splendid mensbesship Of
Oklahoma conslssory No and The
c.s-orsilnass bodies Of the Me var
'fHufE fIr Nfffst tH@s s'@ ">><',*f -
issued ana successfully plArvd smo~E
our members a r~ ess irtws>-'
We believe th@, the revenue % ~
derived from si,e saie of psoo - y
bonds aided 20 tho iusoms aera'n<
during the progress u sb~ werk. viii
furnish sufficient fssads 70 smp'ets
our nav ''liomr.v In satfieisnt ,sAnass
10 enable - 10 move lnio and ceeaey
tho flnest, mo~t sommodIoas spd e'ss-
|vsnisas Scottish Riss renpis u shs
land
Tharefms We ssk authntty % isr' =
500 900 % > PER cenl ten y~er boaea
Instead of the Dsoo. .ooooo prt esns
bond Issue hers<ofors nnlhor'sed.
You viii find eneiosed ears~ith
postal card tnIlot Nart ~ nsea'
votIux x IN the square in6icaaisu yoar
wa On thls impoFsanl Queok<.o. ane
refwn usms hy ~ eogly noiL
Vote VIII e>oop a 11;ce o'cl>cU
noon, >loodsy, AvEll - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06

lnnaon. April S.--Indicstion
that The sitnstion IN irelanf =
hcoominc dsnwreas in conse-
anence oi growing ant2gonism II
the rcpuhlacans toward the fire.
state men af~ given ia ncwsra-
per dispatcAss
Hostile demonstrations against
the irssh regular forccs have
hem reported with increasing
Frequency in the last few DAYS.
Thesc are often aeco.pAniesa ~
shooting and the seiEulrr Il free
state property
The Sapposition m some quart
ers i shzt the secesiing members
81 the army arr trying q rro-
eckc retaliation. II - they have
~ far failed. IL y said.
Dublin seems little better in
formed on these occurrences than
London. II i stated on one
hand that the provisional free
state government j. very anxious
concerning the situation. which
may result in canceilinr the cleo.
fieus hecAuse ~ the fear that
shcs Re - influenced by the rc-
puhlicsn terrorism that the YER
dict viii he worthless
on the other hand u is derlar-
ed that the recent behavior 81 the
republican troops has caused
snch . rallying II the population
- the supper, Of the government
that runmen viii be nnlikely 10
con;rci the elections. The West
minister Gazette SAYS Il learns
that a regiment known a. De
yaleras own" has deserted the
extremists plcdcinr is aiiegi.
sncc 70 the provisional govern.
mcns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06

riiusbuu. April s-Tha fftisbafs
Coal Producers AsNslation today de-
tllncd an invitation ~ Chairman No
ian - the hsasa iais0f committee 10
meet with the operators a, ohio. IN
diana and Illinois and the Officers ef
tfe United Mine wofksfn for con
ference of the ooal strike ~ wnnh.
lng,on ADFil 10th,
we desifn 90 say that we hass
definltnlN determined that ws uil
nc, again pauick ate In so-eslIed
tentra competiye fisid conferences
We have already noilfied The seers'
tary Of labor of oar dissemination ans
tho reasons therefor" said the tele.
gram aont 10 bif Nolan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
|F II DOESN'T RAIN
| WELL AlT BALL SUNDAY


~ ne weAsheFnaa = reoa 10 ~
~ ~in have = real honesa % eeca
nese hAsc han rame hcre neu SEA
aay.s sasa , {. Nelson q the foan
tain Today. 1--WE have maschoa ~
-ne~~assr fr Fame With she fasl
team Of sAe ckiaAoma Gas 4 Eiee.
trie Company. of oklahoma CIV.
The PLAYERS are an ex-lwciessional
sla~rs- many q then hssins PlAye
IN ne hsg league sAnes IN the West
ern association.
Sach men a. Glass Adams Hack
ingAam and crawford. all n.fiy h4aA.
lers a tie rlsk'n. alll be With "A
-cassers of course. ne expect q
take en- to cleaning bas the game
wlA he bot one and vili gise oul
fans si the sxcisemea; they want
n added.
Nelson also SAYS Guthrie will =
enc q the six state cities - con.
E-ose FAe new oklahonAa Sta''
feArae. scon q bo oreAaitei
0atArie wiE Thea have a team q
he proad o. according 70 Neish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06

The child welfare hwraa ot ,ho
state health deparemens. vii be orrns
cd BY May I, as the state ssplsal. u
was Anno,nced herr TODAY by Mlss
iseila iioasland. who u 90 have charge
of the department
There WI b. $4,000 available from
tho fsslsfei RoYcrnmont inst as soon
% tho organization records " tha
deapafimeni can be- sent 10 WAshlns
ton for approval, Mas lIpag'and snla
Anoiher tsooo viii be available July
! Tor the following fiscal year o~in<
10 thu failure Of the state lnFlslatufu
% make an equal appropriation 81.
sfaSs of the money which wes avan.
able under the bill viii Iapse. 4 =
'ms'd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
WOMEN Of F[D[nAIED
CLUBS BEGIN HARD GRIND
After Tonight the Real Work
Of the Convention VIII Be
gin: Many Here Prom
Cities Of ist District

Pleasure was mixed WITH hasiness
ny TIE DELEGATES TO the annual con
sensson of womcns clubs frouf the
first District today and the vlsiiine
delegates. nesr'y 900 strons enjoyed
both the entertainment and the work
Thursday mornings session of tho
First District conveniioh Of womcn''
Federated clubs olenet with
~Aaerica- played hy Mrs. =. n
Dcsclae on the qlpo organ. Rev
Robert l.ahow gave the invocation
ana scriptnro reading. This ~a'
followed BY greetings from Mrs. q
II. McDonald, president Of the second
distrlct. Mr.. G. H. Ham save /
sorarno solo. Greetings from IN
present ans rass officers. Mrs
Pearson. Ms Ashton. Mrs Me
cAscriy and Mrs Tu'scr precedo'
ihc appointment o. the resolution
committee.
A report of the district officer
followed Mrs. ". W Palmer theI
save piano selection and Mis-
Elizabeth Andrews made an excel
lent TAX on the Cooperation Of uni
v,rshy and Club Women.
The presidents conference VA
given by Mrs D. u. FRAZIER. siatl
president An interesting report o
newly organized clubs since las
March xas given. showing a iars
increase OF clabs In the district Th
session adjourned until this amer
noon, when another musical program
lnfersperscd sith talks will be Eiver
Mrs. Fred Green. president q IN
city federation. prestced over "a
evening session of the First Distrie
nneeting lasi night a. the FiFs, \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
BULLETIN

Oklahoma City. April O.. Ed
NJ sesmans. Oklahoma City. wal
unanimously elected chairman Of
the Democratic state central com.
rnit,ee here late today succeeding
Ben Lafayette. No other candi-
dates were introduced A spirited
fight developed for the office Of
vice-chairmsn. Mrs. z. L. Fite
Of TahIequah. present incumbent,
was reelected. Mrs. W. L. Ford
Of Muskogee, was the other can
didxte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
MANY BOY SCOUTS
LISTED IS HEROES
--ee~
In Eleven Years t<i Boy Scouts
Have Been Awarded nonor
Medals vor Life
Saving

Ia me laa eleven years 80 noY
sfouls have bean awarded heaef
metals too fiaklas their llses IN n
fufls. usually succeasful. 10 ssse
eshefs and 80 ether seuuls have -
eelsca letters of oommsaaa,len fur
similar seslon With lesser peril rhe
sear 1871 sho~s the hlshnst namt~F
q awards hf any years total n iss
honor medals. three helms q rsld.
"a o. silver snd eiEht oi bfonss The
scoals Who thus have stepped lntn
The ranks ~ heroes como from towns
ana cities al over The United states
"cn more thsn une occasion. =
states psn BEARD. famous author and
oulacors nan. IN making hls annual
report ~ chairman 81 the National
Court of Honor. 20 he presented 10
the Natlonal coun u of noy scaus.
of America Al IL annual meeting
Nareh - and 40. st Chicago. ~the
short type-vrltieu sccoanls a. .
tragedy have caused the eyes NJ morr
than ono member u the cnnft 20
erow dlm with moissures yet that
court 10 composed of tough outdoor
men hardened by years ot exposure
a. aaurer ~ all kinds nen Who
themselves have often faced death
with the grim courage % the Am.
erlcan pioneer"
Mr.. Heard states that the records
show thar scout preparedness fag
saslnE lie Is becoming yearly more
vital and slenIflrani featurc ~ shs
noscmcnt Il Il tho practice of lhe
l'oy scouts of Amerlcs. IN ease the
scout Loses HE llfo IN an effnr n
cave another. 10 asard tho honor
medal 10 tho mother or other nearest
ilvlnF relative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06

Judge and Mrs.. Day will testify a.
the coroner's hearing Saturday after
noon- Anxious ~ do 80
x-Rsy Of Colonel Beck's head dis.
closes bullet entered at the top Of
head ard was shattered into frzg-
m<ntz
Judge Day says nothing bat non
alcoholic apricot cordial was served st
his hone night Of tragedy.
Arrival o< new uniform for Colonel
Beck from Yorf Sill Body 70 Wash-
ingfon Friday for burial
Reerscfment Of tragedy BY Judge
Day e his home for interviewer
Bofh Judge and 1rs- Day showing
strain Of harrowing experience
Judge Day declares, and exsm1na-
ton shows no blood stains ou sfepJ
Ieading upstairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
Reduction
R.R.;RateS
forecast

~ 80 ;s.; ,!.'.. :~.,; a, :.'s. n;
40 be m o. q expressed hers
|tsday \ Markham. pre<i'
'lIent ~ huoss Central Rail.
road ~ IN an address be.
|fore ~ starry and kivani<
sla&E . city.
q" he, " that rates are nu'nx
Ia he reduced. = said Mr. Mark
ham. ''IIcw soon. cannot sav.
|it ought not he until traffic =
Increased 20 the paint whsrs
earnings will be suffisssnt 10
safeguard the puhlle's s,emsns.
ons stake Ia the railroads sni
when costs have heen sssli hw'
ther reduced "
TIe pointed out that the rail
roaa executives refrained from
asking that rates he Increased
despite the fact that "sslssing
rates felI short every month dur.
ling the year cf earning The re.
turn designated BY law A. fair
and reasonable I"
"Thc railroads dld take notice
of troublesome agricultural con.
dltIons." added Mr. Markham.
aud on January lsl. in22. they
nut into effect rsdnctips IN
freight rates on farm products
which will ens many millions ~
dollars off their revenues this
year "
After hl. discussion ~ rates
aud their rclation tn financing
Mr. Markham told ~ his eon-
Itruverny with Glenn ". Plumb.
author ~ the Plumb plan of
aiIrad operation lie declared
that Mr. Plumb knows thai hts
plan for synd,esi'si operation of
Tho railroads Will never he
adopted ratinnsIly anil he y
seeking 10 bring about such =
state ~ public opinion among
employees and the public that ths
government wll H. forced IN
take the railroads ever
s'SailonalisatIon ~ the rail
roads. said Mr. Markham,
.swould be the first -tsp IN .
scheme for the naturalization ~
al industry II We rscoTnlxe
this movement for what II really
lI~. IN time. We will nail 4,
Otherwise !, may get the best
~ us."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-06
REPt BIlCaN> o. COMFY
To MFET APRIL u

Repuhlicans ufn hoid coants Goa
rsnsion al the oouri hcese Arvl ~
81 iss n the afternoon Tor ne -sF-
gcse a. seiesson q county char
man snd s'cs-ch2irmar. The vice.
shnirmrn 10 be = rornan ivcSen
cnncnses xrl he held In the coaals
N shr rifics 81 7s7p 3 n ana in III
oonnsry psccncss al 2.so = m Non-
dsy. Aursi -. Frznk Rinehart IS IL
srcsenf Chairman and cccrge " Car
~ h secretary. The cal has teen IS.
suod-