davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

GERMANS TRY
TO SELL ARMS
Court Action May Lead to
Filing of Swindling
Charges.

BERLIN, March 24.-The Cassandfas,
who preach that Germany still is well
armed and ready for a war of revenge
despite all the efforts Of the inter-allied
disarmament commission, may find ma
teriaI for their fears. In some OF the trials
scheduled for next week in which seven
Germans, several of high social position,
are charged with attempts to dispose OF
millions of army rifles.
The defendants are indicted for offer
ing to sell no less than seventeen mil
lion rifles in three separate lots to various
South American and Russian states. This
colossal arsenal, Of course, represents
about the entire armament in small arms
Of the German army during the war, but
Il Is understood the rifles existed chiefly
on paper and the culprits are more in
danger of charges for swindling than FOR
technical violation Of the law prohibition
transactions in war material
4 hereditary prince and former mem
Der Of the German diplomatic corps, who
are involved, have thus far escaped ar
rest. but have not been able to shield a
number Of officers and bank officials
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Road Work Brings
Suit Against County

Judgment for $500 was asked in
suit filed against county officials yester-
day in Superior Court room ,, by j.
Harry Roberts. Robert; alleges the sum
IS due for work in the construction Of
the E J. Starkey free gravel road. Rob-
erts set forth in his complaint that the
work was done between July % and Dec.
2, 1918.
The defendants named by Roberts are
II, NJ. Kleiser, Leo &. Fesler, county
auditor, and Ralph A. Lemcke, county
treasurer.
A writ Of garnishment is also requested
on 81 500 which the county is said to owe
to KIeiser as part payment for the con-
struction Of the Starkey roaS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Contract Let on 1925
Bid Over One for SIPS

The contract to paint the service build
ing at the Sunnyside tuberculosis Hos
pital was awarded to Myers & Reith. 2912
North Alabama street, yesterday after
noon at the meeting OF the Marion Coun-
ty board OF commissioners. The com
pany's bid was SS2J
The contract was let TO Myers & Reith
over another bid Of ST25 made By W. ].
Cole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
NEW RIVAL FOR z. S.

CANTLEY, England, March 24--Ex-
periments having demonstrated that the
soil Of East Anglia viii produce more and
better sugar beets than those grown in
the United States. preparations are. being
made to plant big acreage next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Stout Women's Garments
$50 TRIcoTiNE understanding new spring styles,
with skirts plainly tailored and A0N w@
jackets silk lined. Sizes AN MA ~
TO 5bR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .eUA~es ~
S35 FRENCH SERGE SUITs-Specially purchased
suits and very low in price. Well Mz "a wvx
tailored styles and silk lined MIA ~
jackets Il @ .
S25 SPRING COATS-Strctly all wool n % ~ go
Materials of various kinds and * LII
coors Silk lined throughout. ely OaebV
BPS MiGNONETTE Enthusiastically beautiful
dresses of mignonette in black m Cd ma M
navy blue; braid and embroidery "a EEk
trimmed. Sizes 421a to 56h ........ ~ O@OV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

$50 TAILUKEU UUAI0-
Of popular double faced
Camel hair cloth. Man
nish types with set-in or
raglan shoulders. Extraor-
binary values at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
BELFAST r. X TRAFFIC
To DUBLIN RESI- MED

Tsnhaaa An- ia naaircs3 CORA
''nsz5ea1sua hss sss1 -sstors1 essweea
Belfast zzs 0ahlsn
ras irT4rnaxr forces have rsSreasea
-troz MAsxAeassaHr and Fsrrasy 10 sAe
Ealfs.nane zcmn11sns, TIE zsss- body
ID Ervgsca1ang 70 Ezaaw Gdsaan-
4 TAe lsascrzAs now Aoa3 the as1e
~ tie Bazekwxssr rsrcr from Water
Esrd westward
Z Ezzne1 ls Valera was IN Mzzsor
|osanty Ccak on T'r~s4sF ssUs Asfa i0s
'Kapsadhr sesare the arrival cs shc
asssazaEs ErxsiDa @SssAsEaaers was IN
charge a iAe party wA6sA z-seznseea
10 sesarug THE ressd trsaEs bns t1s
'EeclRsA 0e the EHaa- ssrec1sra ot fae
'szrazf TsSeSf ant sAR Protestant rsw-
'tnr watched the hsA1ss uagAs and GaT
aEa prevented aAa sr-~gnasrs sruza
ss0winr Il mTA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
|DCFAt1.TER. IN PRISON.
NOM has MORE GRlt.f

: MAazea oils. AuE- II - new angie
appeared today lr tAc affairs a. Eeafy
G HAnke- iormer sresSsrer al Heame-
ps1 eCansy. who oz Wednesday rasa6
ed guilty. 10 ezAezEssa< szES.aa9 q
csxnsy sz1as. when i became kaswE.
sAAt l. w CALI isAsnn. lorAl
crzngniSrssn. hna started q ssssas
alteration sui. against him
H2nks. il Is alleged. al5ezated The
affections cf Mrs Glars ssui.ickscA.
reeeazAT divorced. mo oFesassS ;
rseansg shop here
In - frlssrTiew Sn ss-rai newsFsssr
today, MrS GulaSckscm Is Q1cssd a.
say1ng sAaf HAnks swins asked her %
marry him although AZ already wss
married His wife ! Z a szasEAEiuza.
Mss GaIscksnR sad Hankle heips1
Asr tAroEgA difficulties Eli Asr Aeau
~ shop giving her SEES ranging fr0m
sas TO $40 as varsoss times to hela
Fsy ex7easex
Ezaks Huw Il II t2e xs2ts perisez-
ti2ry serving from 0zs 10 sis years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
Jail Breakers, Who Kid
nap Warden, Disappear

to sss into sAe Rzcsias ~lsa tksn- a
gazra On sAe wall VIA xssrexSxd tks
sscave. ues HarisRsr Ia rask ~,
at TIE gnavsrss fsnrsr@ q sszlHes rnsghI
sgrle The warden -
Erec.ng north. sNs rozxss1s atA1-
1aued tAssr ssolez zr:szaa1Eae az Rias
sad aps- eyrssssSe 4nsssxr car 40
Crooks. s a iAt ws-ssr HRs hsuns.
rre T-ace2 n cl@m X. sA1rsA sss =
~ a. be escaped mi h@rr sascT
yanssc.. upcs his learn Asre sarsy
today sss3 thar ne hae nas he.sa rnxr :
Aanalsa sy sAs convsrss WHO evea soos'
steps for his co-nfcrr. -rssar--E !
rude sa1 ua the floor NJ tie cAnrrA
He said thai they craaa nor have
Travelled .ar. as the automobile wEs
giving fAs-a tr0mhas
The cozvs<ss all were serving SEN
te1ces aor grand sarcery and wese rc-
sar1ea ay prison anshrrssaes As auaczE
the most desperate a1m1rAs az the
yrssna- Coffee Il 1egr0.
AsihoarA a nsar rscs tIasaowes sAr
Cuzhreak u tAie taller shca ssstsoa Of
sScaals sass today sAxr none besides
the tour had arkmrsed escape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

EATS / Mll9M
| USED N H0lDuP


n~srast Aax Is-ssssgrx,zza sassgA
sssEszns ~xs swaaglzk saf:1a1y 2saas
Meuss Ezssoss arenHs ssc1. 20 o'xscxx
AZ ziSAs wAs~ SHdHas1sv Grana fses
ssrasx car xazae TO Aarrsas sxap a.
Harper aseane
Hasxias vas 1srMtet ~ see4nx fAe
conGEekor oaras leassgx sArosxh a
wladnw- Ills 6irer~nz ea4aaaeA to
dowaraghs interest xsea The Fasssz-
gers heeAl haiAssAng sAe csassxs0zs
sargang sArsasA win aaws 4a.a 8a0rS
screaming IS they csssTxszs
The s4trvasaaa s<ns3 inne1R1sesy
'Aas something was Asps szaas. HE
aFEs cached A wSEaaa ssoea II tne
censer a the car neasrinx the fgee-
sar gassR asers-aEa snc geasse man rn
lRHrrscalas sleck rzsx
Eaiggins drsx his cwa wsapan xas
haskiiy saamanasr aex to -aroa saas
there E1ns~
a~a IEAE A2FS u u yNl z2sA tAe
yc1ac wcsazn sisga~s
SAe tossed i - Alrn. Esa sxamfns1
n ana then AaasAsa farssasls Tie az
sSsset the woman aSss aes snase csa.
s2nse1
When taken lasa -a1rt the -gma
ssss- inferred gades Jesgsrses she
ss0s Gr1ee LAAaa- ss TIC snan saan.
sfsie'i himself IS 1srsas AsksEsor. d.
Miss i-asss sssa he Nd se~n crur--
srg her .ar rnonsA xas thar sAe
grew tired q the srsa rs she drew
sAs rsvnsves il the steees car to srare
Airn, sA~ testified wAsn lie snsassrS
on Ea4srsang her hen Aas there
Jnass gesserses surnea he gun oreS
On Ass desk
-wEl yoa ear this :; * yoa ga
Ae asked MISS E-4A i-
~TE TT to she sa'a
ID ~as a candy gaa- Easssaza9 asss5v
Ics racs hsvx1 cADcs1Ass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
AsA slrhasy

Monday. suuae of Cur old soldiers
md their wives wezt To cr~sc,enr and
heipesa Cunara1e loAn Ntc0a celebrate
his sssA eirshdxy- as has hs-n the
annszi cas<cn sar sersrGs years foC
tie old cotfse coolers 70 ses tagsShsr
ca Mr. NScofs hlr1h1AF and SWAP
array yarns and whEle tAetr numbers
are growinE thinasr ana thanlner as
TIA years go bF. the snihzsiasr1 81
tie survivors Is sass as keen IS il
eref wxA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

S<sseraAer ana 7 ars the dates
go for tAe big Community Fair for
the northwest part az the cozntx-
Nx cnlr wSll isogzz c0uasy pArsa-
czpxss ia this a1-r. tat SSslkxaa
Township IN KEagE.sAsr. and ysynn
RaNa and Marshall TownsaiEss in
Garssx.a cawnsT are invited 10 baans
their exkEnsts ana contest for the
<psxlAi 7rirss tAzs win as offered hy
zae merchants a Marshall
These sin he primes ofserea Tor
practically sversrAing- u doseat
rnastsr 1ancA What yua have there
xEl 10 q department Tor IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Mr.. NStkcaas CrwSsen and Mss
slfzzAzsA Ecsheru12l were married al
the Czsh0ssc cAzrcA at $40 o'ehsrR,
Wednesday -aasniag. n the Feesezse
cf . goo1ag number OK TRENDS ana
Relatives A Asg dinner wAs served
at the brides home sOHAowang the
esrsuaoay. The Aappy cSapae Aare
gene 10 Colorado On q Aonsyrnoo1
"trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

One by cne Cur friends depart.
Leave sssfnd the o1es they love.
'0nA NY nne we an assemble
ln our Fathers hrnse as,ove-
Oae we bore 50 aenrav
Leaves vacant Fsnrss ca earth
Where with happy smiles sae gresse.s
AL her tFse1ds wEta sur eza zsrt--
Ons hy Oae the ciAzars are vsgsnt
Thss Esgw filled h. shr.ss ve lore.
One ny one sAe chssrs are filing
In our FATHERS noase ahoFe
MRS TrsEneal We hrre i with the
angels
In their Aszrs.lr a.sres so hssgA--
Where they ever sszs Co.'s praises
In their aazas Of Unrest tsgar-
Let us moi forget cur datv.
We RrpE not the Acur we may ns
called
Let each ee rrssarssd ia meet A@r
aa a Ezr zz1 bette world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

When the 5swsis are c01ssApz1sA
the a0Ee- scwaAs on iargs a-fssttn@s
become PACKED viii rs1use zaar.er
that is rREe ~ largely cf germs
TAsse germs enter As rsrE1fa-zn Az
ren1fx ard SET u9 izsaarassa11. wAsEa
Is co-arnossv known as erFx-esctrss
1aAs ChRzAerlifa's Tzkasfs wAel
rseEs3 a1a kesp rom nuweas -'sguAs-
xn6 yCn have lisale TO sszr sr01n 40
ID n5srztAs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Miss Esther NJ MurrAy Of Marshall
and Mr.. William RAY Towsll ct Enid
Eer~ married Thursday at n
O'Clock ut the home 0t Rer- r. III
MsrAsesoa. pastor cs the University
Place Cnrizsizn Sa1rcA. 3llt Eass
Broadway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

A eszzgA that hangs CO wears 5aTn
she sEfte-E-. leaving AArn u1sAas sC
ward oil sickness. les GAlaAr1 asS
FILLMORE ST. SzsAvSEles Tazr~ Frst=s-
was xaftsrin- VITA 1-r hzrkszs
ss1ga and E'E1n II rny chest hut since
tskszg Fossx's Homer and Tar. have
h,Asa relieved Soothing E16 heAl
Ing. Sold sve-Twhs-e~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

SS2ce Il used 10 crnsis a. zTpeasss
o. realxA tar the fnS,d The 1ig1f usy
Is Il look to yoAr tsgesgscz. wAG
vVG hare good GsgssstSoa y'aa are &c
tAix IL relish yozr food CAz-Nsc-
har-< Tablets igngrovE me digestion
crsate q AsszAthy xE,rssfast ana cx1H
gentle nsrrsEszt az TIE hovslk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

r. ]. Porter. Sterling. Colo. writes.
~ suffered with painful weak back
A. . s-zreasr- salesman I lad -
s=oop fraauentEy to pacE I'D rsg gr.Es
ana the gain when 7 Strengthened ~
Eas 1r.nl I was induce3 TO tET
FrasT Kt5nsy pills Rsaaet wzs Ern
mediate sar. they are great Sod
essvEssre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

HALLS CATARRH MED1C1NT hEs
eee1 Ess1 Esrrsxsszzsy n the tre1rz<ls
Of CzEArv~l
HALLS CATAERE MEDICINE xrr-
Ezktx <f m 0Mz rDsrz wearA gszscxay
EeEitves sy s1,cAz xryl3razsssn- ana tk,<
internal Ne1w1xlk~ = Trrlr. wAArH zrts
tkrcs1En shs Bzsssz nm TIE NDusrz Sur.
tSt#G tArs rr10x2rr tine Azzzzzraz1arz
SrA1 ny AM .ruErAFrH
y. y C1EzsT q CO.. Tcae&s. Ohzn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
CHARM or THE
CHANGELESS

Mr. Grant Foneman Of Mus
kOgae- Oklslsosna. who has Just
spens ear cirrling the globe
tells m the ra~sr interesting city
he saw In his travels was Jeru-
salem The ehisf reason for this
he thinks is because il appears
10 b. the same city II was twenty
centuries ago There j. another
reason. the charm al the ehangc-
less In an odd country TO q man
frasn q new country where every
thi1g constantly changes Victor
Nurdnck-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

The fore par ci the wreck soe al
Chegsnne lndsanx passed throagh
town On their annaal visit 10 the
Fczcas at Red Rock.
Ore Indian said there were ahsou.
one Anndre1 wagons making che
trsa Art that r-css q them cas
sxrOss shorter war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

e. l. and II s Sanford hare vsar-
chased the R1zgarr drag s-rre al
Perry and have taken possess aSs.
Hezhsrr VIII have active charge at
tAS bzxInas&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
scHolaRsnup EcR SALE

FOR SALE--<-v17.sss scaolarsAs7 81
Drazgnan-s PRACTICAL Bnsa1ass col
asgs. OsaaAnms i.sty- IAas is the
h@ss casansss college n TIE srTtA-
rssz- TAs Len5sr GxfAys&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

vgEx gEgEx gx X
~ rRisurE TO A GOOD WOMAN z
Ixggx EEEEE EEMg Ew H
IA tribute TO Mrs Fs~3 Trsvnaal ar
8 nsseAAor. Mrs H3wss CgAarns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
COAL STRIKE IN
NOVA SCOTIA. FIERCE

SransF. n. g. AEg ss One -naas
was declared Sos4 trum asaa54-g znl
7raczsrsagiv an the csssarses l. saaits.
sr1 cssne BRETON ars N danger. z.
herrs after sAe hsgsnnizy 1f .hs
NcrA Scudss cral szrsks
The Hooded uaina. Dacasrscz Coal
cu-naaur cttssSaAs sar. Gan rsEsr bs
operated again
The xstzSssc- in sAa zAi2ains dis
sracts CzlAs-aana ans Fs<z - cSn--
ties. rszaEns gRiss
-lARIFc 1ARIET
NYserH i,ise- ,s-Ts " s.ls1s lsrAsias..
FSsAsS1 s1ys fan skirts eilI be t1'
bong instead 0s TOO sAorz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

osssA1=s STATE Learse
Al Dz-czz Q. Guthrie s
Al C1irira .. w-Tasu1 a
Al Il Reno A. Orvazns I.
Mes1e-- Lezrvs
AT Denver * 0klEkrnzz Ctr 7.
AT Omaha = Tulsa H.
AT DAs NUlnAs q: WAekHtx e.
Al Sioux Ctr s St JosssA IL
A-nerscsr les7ne
Al Boston 3. Dssrus4 q
AZ New York {: ChSosSo :.
Al PAslz1sdphia .. 81 Lryuis e.
AT wasnlngzrl S; CSsrelzna 7.
Nxtasnza LesS0e
At Psirskszrgh ?. Basxnn 6.
Al Chicago II. Scw York rr.
AZ S. Lpuis :. Fhzxtsa7hia q. fss
aznsnM ~~r
Al CEnr2zazti- BrosksFz- rxznl
Arnersran tssoesst5os
AT KGnsEs iCzF- ToSstc. rain
AT EpdEanzpnais o.. 81 r2ul G
At LDuzEFzrl< 2: Minneapolis s.
HIS TRoUslE
What makes v<a s. low Egsrifs1s =
= cant get xnF hxh-pro0s ones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Klrgfssher, Aag ls-Ths fansral
q Ess-nael Hi. who was sho. azS
killed eight miles wess II Okarcha.
YES held q; lis home. irtsr1ent BE-
sag in Ktng-asAAr csna4sry II rs
reported that two neigaBars. fa-Bser
and sen. hr the name ct lfec-srk
have been captured. and that ore Q.
the men confessed 70 the killing 0f
XIII Tie HsSsrsrks ara aor1sed 0.
shooting HiA sf1sr Qaarrsl ever fas
stealing az s0nae chsrkens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
TUBERCULOSIS

Dr.. Glass has p.s<z:i.-
rress thHx he Is .hlt 20
cure fsf,sxxpE~sss By IN
kA&nzs~n in szy sIimxse-
~ fsr4Arr lsfsxnAfies
Address sh< r. ". Ci2ss
I1hsassf Co. Msssa Bisr.
Les Anxxaes. Cal
Bs~rrs 81 Imssssssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Dspe~, Aug ls-Tha tgsru Ct
Ds2e~ has voted f-anzhsss fcr the
Distribution o. electric light Ind
power. 10 the Oklahons Gas L Essc-
trsc Co. The sote was IS fer and 1
aszsass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

B1rnsdall. Aug ls-Nsye- L ].
Tripp has resigned, giviIs kls rea-
san gAat He lid not have saogga
saFne 40 desuse to the citT business.
but his res isnataon wss tsh.sa IRE
wzEerworkz extension zni flisrasso.;
plsug 6on2 election was posiro7sd
untii August 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Ardaacre. Aas ~ ls--lJraTsasss d
ne Ninth districs wsal mea. in Ard
zsoxe for the November sssSiaa w.
3 Dodge q Esraore City has hsen
sesecssd BY Tia orxsntz4ticss as a
sesAsase To sAa national ccavension
ss Dssr0ls sn SspseHbeT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
STATE JEWS NOTES

TA2leemAA, Aug ls-Alsak3 kry-
aalsas. saAges of phslisp r. GsrG 4 al a
haexsc being hsaa ss Qa-lais i fsw
wseks zgA SIS re,e2se4 4ise- bis
sssa izasa2ry Asxrsng hsre. Issvnosds
sAci Israel tEve times MIA az 1pso-
naxtic ssssal after slgas on tie
EiUzsc gEoRaas~
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
HARDING CAMPAIGN
DEBT Is S7OS,161
G. O. p. National Committee
Has Collected 81. 100000
in Is Months.

CHICAGO. Jan. "a (Associated Press)
The Republican National Committee
owes S70S,161.32 for the campaign Of
1920, which resulted in the election Of
President Harding. according to figures
made public to-day by Fred w. Upham,
national treasurer.
This amounrit will be reduced Thurs
day. however. when Mr.. Upham meets
the New England Finance Committee in
Boston. The, New England committee
will report funds raised since their last
report
The outstanding Indebtedness includes
S521,250 borrowed from the New Yori;
Trust. Empire Trust and Chase National
Bank of New York S127, 500 borrowed
from the First National and Old Colony
Trust of Boston, and S14.311.32 bor-
rowed from the Crocker National Bank
Of San Francisco.
At the close of the campaign In No
vember. 1920. the committee was $1.6S3.-
000 in debt, including $1,405.000 in
loans, $4,000 in unpaid bills and $685.
900 owed to various State committees.
In fifteen months $1,400.000 has been
collected. Of which s741.500 was applied
to the loans. the State committees were
paid off, unpaid bills were settled.
to the loans the State committees paid
spent for the operation OF the national
committee. leaving about $4,000 cash on
hand.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
FORD'S PROPOSAL
READ IN SENATE
Makes Muscle Shoals "a Splen-
did Asset Declares Nc
Kcllar l(Tenn.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The proposal
of Henry Ford for purchase and lease of
the Government properties at Muscle
Shoals, which was embodied In contract
form by the War Department and for
warded to-day to the Detroit manufac-
turer for signature, was praised to-day
in the Senate by Senator McKellar.
Democrat (Tenn.).
The Senator said the National Fertil-
iZer Ass ociation was spreading hostile
propaganda On the Ford offer.
when Mr.. Ford made his offer" said
Senator McKellar. 'it galvanized the al
legged liability of the Government at
Muscle Shoals into splendid asset.
Mr.. F'ord's offer Is the only prospect
that has any material substance. 1t
means millions of dollars TO the Gov
ernment for its property. 1t means
cheaper fertilizer for the farmers and
1t means the upbuilding of great sec
ton of the country"
Senator McKellar read into the record
the text of the original Ford proposal,
he said, that the country might know
exactly the terms proposed. This offer
provided in brief for completion OF the
Wilson dam by the Government to 600.-
900 horsepower capacity to be leased
by the Ford company for 100 years upon
payment Of per cent. annually for the
estimated cost at a figure of $4,000
900. 1t also proposed similar lease on
the No. dam and power project at an
estimated cost of $s,000.000
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
PLAN CHECK
FOR MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Special Committee Is Soon to
ReUi.e Traffic LosD.

Murray IIuibe.t President OF the
Board OF Aldermen, instructed the COM
mittce on rules at yesterdays meeting
OF the board TO name special COM
mittec on traffic which will comply
with the letter written last week by
Mayor Hylan 10 Mr.. Hubert demanding
that the board take immediate action to
check automobile accidents In the city.
The letter. which rccited some recent
accidents. ELECTED immediate interest and
steps were taken 70 appoint the special
committee.
Alderman John wirth asked that
Alderman Peter J. McGuinnesss ordi-
nance now in the hands Of the committee
on public thoroughfares be acted upon.
but II was held up for the special COM
mittec. This ordinance would require
that all motor driven vehicles. except
privately owned passenger cars. be
equipped with governors. sealed by the
Police Department. restricting the speed
of Such vehicles.
The special committee is expected to
draft comprehensive revision OF the
present traffic ordinance.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
BILLS AID WIDOWS
OF SLAIN POLICEMEN
Measures Are Reported in the
Assembly.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. "a.

Special Dispatch to THE SEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Jan. "a.
The judiciary committee to-day took
up the Djckstein bills. Tightening up the
New York city rent laws. Stewart
Browne. for the United Real Estate
Owners. opposed them. saying they
should be referred to the Lockwood
committee for consideration.
The cities committee reported out sew
ersl of the bills authorizing the New
York city Police Commissioners to PEN
sion the widows OF New York policemen
recently killed by negro desperadoes.
All motor vehicle Buses in New York
city would have to take out indemnify
bonds for $4,000 under bill introduced
by Assemblyman Kaufman.
Assemblyman Chaney, chairman or
the banks committee. put in a bill pro-
viding that foreign banking corporations
in order TO obtain license from the
Superintendent of Banks must have as
sets OF $4,000. 900 in excess OF liabilities
instead OF s250,000.
Assemblyman Hausner introduced the
first OF the Lords Day Alliance blue law
bills. It forbids motion picture shows
on Sundays II fees are charged. Viola
ton is made a misdemeanor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
NEWTOWN GAS USERS
ANGERED BY DELAY
Vehemence Of Consumer
DroUs Rebuke.

William A. Prendergast. chairman OF
the Public Service Commission. ad-
journed without date yesterday the hear
ing on the application of the Newtown
Cos Company for an increase in rates.
His action caused such n protest from
representatives of the consumers that at
length the chairman asked James +.
Emerich. who said he represented 1000
consumers. to restrain his language.
The hearing chamber was crowded
with consumers. many of them women,
when Edward J. Crummic, attorney for
the company, asked adjournment on tho
ground that the company's witnesses
were engaged daily before tho special
master In the F'latbush Gas Company
case. and he could not say when they
would be free. Judson Hyatt, Assistant
Corporation Counsel, protested, but was
overruied.
Jabez T.. Cunningham. representing
the Community Councils of the terri
tory served by the Newtown Gas Com
pany. also protested rgainst the delay
ard pointed out that the consumers had
given to the company $500. 600 In excess
or the returns under the statutory rates,
which excess had been impoundcd.