davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSELL 4 kEARNEf
Established 1860
f2G-12s East 18th st.
TO-DAY (rTESDAN), MAY >,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale will comprise n great many
pleasure and business cars, the property OF
different consignors.
Autornobiie auctions every Tuesday and
Friday.
l.. II. DUNkLEY. Auctioneer.
CADILLAC 1927 coupe, newly painted. ex-
cellent mechanical condition; very reason
able price. IbARROLDS MOTOR can COM
PANY, Pierce-Arrow distributors, 10 West
saith 81. Circle 1900: Used Car Dept.
CADILLAC, 1919 touring. newly painted and
overhauled. perfect condition: owner VIII
sacrifice. Phone Watkins ss22
CADILLAC roadster. MODEL ~. Just over
hauled. DIR. JONES, 9s Fl. Greene place.
Bklyn.
CHANDELIERS. Cievelsnds, all models. re-
conditioned and repainted, offered at very
low prices: other makes at bargain prices.
HUt.ETT MOTOR CAR CO, INC, Used Car
depa rtment 1854 broadway. Columbus 1911.
DANIELS limousine, "s" elegant LOOKING.
mechanically good new rubber: privately
owned. $3.50 or best offer. Arnold. 100 East
1e5th. Harlem 1881.
FoRD-Stutz type sport bodies NJ an chassis.
RANDALL. 1856 West s2d 81
NASH. model 1890; good condition. imnedi-
ate sale; need cash. JOSEPH MAzZA &
SON. us Eldridge st. 32e6 Drydock.
CIf,SNoBiLE. pass. sedan. excellent cor
dition. 1870 bargain ~ $500. VAN
CORTLANnT VEHICLE corr. B'way-63d
OVERLAND. late 1919, model go Country
CLUB perfect condition, many extras; any
demonstration: bargain. 30 lGth st.. Co
roma. l.. l. Phone Havemeyer io3s w.
PfERCE-AEROW runabout current series.
4 pass. one of the smarisst cars ln New
York at very attractive price. ltARRoLps
MOTOR CAN CDMFtNY. picrcp Arrow dif
tributors. -2a3 West 5fth st. Circle Isvo
Used Car Dept.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
SALESMAN.

Prominent French perfumery house oper-
ating own branch desires TO engage first
class salesman who show record OF pro-
duction; who IS willing to travel pre-
ferred; proper remuneration to right man.
O 2202 Herald. Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
statesmen.
TEN REAL He MEN

TEN REAL HE-MEN
WITH GRIT. DETERMINATION
AND THE WILL TO SUCCEED,
are wanted by an Organization that
has grown from an idea originated
about eight years ago to q large sub
stantial institution occupying nearly
two entire floors In large 5th ave-
nue. building with a force OF nearly
one hundred persons, plus branch
offices in some of the largest Cities
In the country.
The, ten men selected win be men
who have made good In their busi-
ness life; men who are proven sales-
men. and who have sufficient conf
dence In themselves to operate on q
basis where their compensation Will
depend upon their ability and energy
They will have to be men who can
be depended upon to make good in
their own territories where they will
have TO rely great deal upon their
own initiative. and who can be de-
pended upon to devote business hours
poy and train. a selling force aud
keep that force producing.
The opportunity Is really unusual.
The men who are accepted viii. re-
gardless OF their former experience.
have to spend time in training and
learning our work.
While II is not absolutely essen
tial. yet those who have beea Officers
in the Army and Navy can by the
very nature OF our work more easily
adapt themselves TO II.
The men engaged will actually be
building up a business for themselves.
IL Is a real opportunity and only real.
earnest. ambitious men OF ,.ood edu-
cation. experience and address viii
be selected.
Don't call--write full details OF your
past work and experience. your age.
reason for wishing TO leave your
present work, your average income
by your own efforts and all other
details that will assist us In decid-
ing whether conference shall be
arranged.
Address d. f. ". 17th Floor, a05
9th avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SECURITY SALESMAN.

We desire the services of salesman who
has sold and sell securities for a
dignified, permanent business connect ion :
which can offer substantial future.
a dividend paying proposition with unuau-s
ally attractive selling features.
Mar proving his fitness VIII be assured
OF permanent future for himself: full
and salary upon qualifications. Gail Kings,
Alley Co. Fuller Bldg. Montgomery st..
Jersey City, 10 A. NJ. 10 p. M, or phone.
Mr.. Hirsh. Montgomery 1870. for appoint
ment. Take tube to Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

For Hrc--rasscnger Cars. ~
CADILLAC limousine Ike new: hour. daS.
week or month reasonable. Columbus $500.
J. ScsHNEfDwR -.
WALSH Auto Service; Marmons exclusively.
reasonable. 100 Vanderbilt av.. Efonilj "a
rrosDcct st2s
Wf1sTCo1'T. pnsarnEer, touring. h-vr. nav,
week. month. Audubon 1851. actaz 6:3o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

LA SALLE Extension University, larres;1
business training institution In the word
40 w. 42d St
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

MEM AM LOOKING FOR A PAR
TICuLAR TYPE OF MAN WHO is
INHERENTLY HONEST, WHO CAN
FAITHFULLY REPRESENT AN OR
GANIZATION OF NATIONAL. REPU-
TATION AND RECORD: REGARD
LESS OF YOUR PRESENT OCCUPA-
TION YOU MAY BE THAT TYPE OF
MAN. WHOM / CAN PLACE IN
POSITION TO EARN NOT LESS
THAN $1,000 A YEAR CALL BE-
TWEEN AND l. l20 WEST 42D
ST.. 1lTH FLOOR.
MEN wanted for farm work, $50 monthly
with board; extra wages for couples. wife
as cook. on island in Virginia five miles
from ocean: farming and stock raising: sum-
mer cool. winter mild. F. Cuslfrnan. Town
send. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
rOOL TABLES WANTED.

tables (a0D must be cheap .
for cash. COLVIN 40 Broad s., staple
on s. l. Tompkinsville 2J5s.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHs.

STEINwAY Rocco art mahogany baby
grand, lirtle used. ERCK. 31i Columbus
aV. (7sth). Schuyler 1927
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SALESMAN AND MANAGER
ASSISTANT.

want two good men to work with
me In New York: absolute integrity
first requisite; sales ability or expert
ence necessary: big pay and splendid
opportunity for quick promotion To
highly paid managerial position. Call
Room sol. 1860 Pearl st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Instruction.

COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW.
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
43o 9th av., near 39th, OPP Lord Taylor.
Leading School In America.
Earn $50 week.
Hairdressing, Manicuring.
All branches taught: register now for high
position; we cannot I'LL the demand reach
out now for success In an environment Of
wealth and refinement day, evening classes.
We start you In business: easy terms.
Telephone Vanderbilt 1176
WE CAN PLACE
weeks Instruction. day, evening and home
study courses. Call or write for particu-
lars. NEW YORK SCHOOL OF FILING
10 West 44th ST.
MAKE A FRESH sTART.--Get into a pro-
fession you'll like; clean, artistic well
paid: learn hair and beauty culture; grad
yates earn substantial incomes: day and eve
ming classes. BASSE ACADEMY OF Hair
and Beauty Culture, 20 Il. 10th st. Booklet
on request. Tel. Vanderbilt 0522.
AN INDEPENDENT Income Is assured Will
fred Graduates Of Hair and Beauty Gull
ture. day. evening classes. Call. write Will
fred Academy, 1888 7th av. tJOth std for
teoklet III. Phone Circle 1o220.
EARN $50 weekly through Professor Roh-
rer's famous Hardness, Manicure Beauty
school, 119 West 42d ST.. or Brooklyn, 10 4th
av. Newark Branch. Sl7 Broad st. Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

ACCORDrONS, violins. nandoilns, guitars.
phonographs at lowest prices. V. POHs
JOLA a. CO.. 81 Whitehall st. Bowin !,
Green 6Si4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
STEAMSHIP TIcKfrs FOR SALE.
STOVE AND BOILER REPAIRS.

PASSAGE for two. first class. choice
Berengarla. sailing MAY 30. Worth 7yso
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
Of Home and Business Needs.

FURNITURE WANTED - Paw FULL.
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES APART.
BKIC-A-BRAC. &C. TOBIAS. 100 UNIvER..F
siTf PLACE. STUYVESANT 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

COUPLE. German, middle aged. experienced
cook. useful butler, houseworker. wish
positions In Christian family: moderate
wages; no laundry. p. Schmidt. 262 East
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

COUPLE, butler. valet. cook housekeeper;
both thoroughly competent, experienced; ;
best personal references; wages $50. Box
112, 1899 Sd av
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

COUPLE. colored. experienced cook and but
Ter, desire position; private family going to
Maine or Massachusetts: best references
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

COUPLE-Woman cook, housework, serves
on table; man gardener, houseman; no
butler; handy; references. Couple. 3s1
Greenwich st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

COUPLE, first class cook and butler, take
charge with small family; good manager:
rest of references. Call 331 L. 6sth st. Tel.
fshinelander 6719.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
OVER a MILLION
EASTERN STARS

The growth or the Order cf the
Eastern Star in the past year
throughout the world has been phen
cnenal. At the present time II
numbers nearly 10000 chapters. with
about 1.35o.o0o members. Illinois
has made the greatest gain In the
past year having added l5.s44 new
members. Michigan is the Oldest
Grand Chapter. havinsbeen estab-
Iisaed In 1869. while Delaware Ii the
Youngest. being organized only since
1891. New York state has the old
est subordinate chapter and Illinois
the largest Grand Chapter. having
7is chapters. Of which 123 are To-
Sated in Chicago. Rhode Island II
the smallest Grand chapter. havins
only II chapters. All Grand chap.
ters are Affiliated with the General
Grand chapter except New York
New Jersey and Scotland There arr
81 subordinate chapters under 'ths
jurisdiction OK the General Grand
chapter Twenty eight new chapters
have been organized under the i'm
mediate jurisdiction o. the Genera
Grand chapter since It's last trien.
NAL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

def 10 the ruling Of the attorney gen
cral and the industrial court.
The worls On card in a number
of Enporia show windows express
mild opinion or friendly sympathy
with the strikers Mr.. White says ia
the Gazette. "The cards have been
ordered ont BY the Kansas industrial
court. The order is an Infamous in.
fraction OF the right Of free press and
free speech. Certainly it has not come
to pass in this country where man
mwy not say what he thinks about M
industrial controversy without dis
obcying the law One of these cards
went up in the Gazette window today,
Instead Of 100 per cent We have
started at 40 per cent. II the strike
lasts until tomorrow we shall change
the per cent to 50 end move Il up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

Mickey Riley. the X. D. artist. lcst
Last night for Juarcz, Mexico. wAcra
oil August ist he Will hattie ten
rounds with Tony Caponi Of New
YORK, for a division OF tho gate rc
celpts and side bet. caponi Il
rated as a coming world champion IN
the light weight class and II MicKpy
succeeds In putting him 20 the saw.
dust for the count he win be IN lins
sor the championship. The winncr
of this bout will challenge the cham
rion, Joanny Dundee. WHO nov hold,
the junior belt in that class. Bobbs
Burns will JOIN Riley In Jaarez mex,
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
GAN 4 LAMB EAT
| 4 LION? MAYBE
Dc Molay and Lions TO Contest
For Supremacy on Local
Diamond Friday After.
noon; Big Game

| The new order DeMolAy has ohal :
fonsod the i.iana d the csity TO play
hall The chsllenau has Dneu acc.ps
~ and FRIDAY han b~en tes ior ihv
sAma which wlIi he called M
o'plock IL the afternoon
Chief Duncan says hIF youngsters
will twiet thp Lions tabs Captain
i.ehew of the cnhe IL rafimg 70 Eu and
says he will have HIS team IN fine
sh9pe 10 trim the yoangsiefs
Don't mlps this game. Il gives prom
isa of being shn host Of tho ueason.
Gate recrlpsn 80 10 the winners
aIefa IL the rfohabi. lincsup " tbs
sesmH
nesiolay Chief Duncan. John pick
rad. Cook. murphy. aluron, Gray, iisus
dirk Mereat. warts, llolmsnl
fdonai ahIef iMhcw. Prof fouhK.
tprakrf. gslaoper, ioy, Jclsma, Au.hls
Alien and Smith.
spraher. pf the Lions has teen ~
der severe training and will nndonbs
odly pitch spectacular fama pick
ard Tor the DoMoIays Il a noioflou y
fast pitcher and is.no,od Tor hts great
control Game called AZ y, ~, don't
miss Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

Emporia. Kan, July 20.- William
Allen White, editor Of the Emporia
Gazette. aud staunch friend Of Gov
crnor Henry Allen, today threw down
the gauntlet TO the Kansas industrial
court by placing a coptraband placard
of the railroad strike synpathizers in
the window Of the Emporia Gazette.
White put up the pIaeard after he had
been informed that the attorney gen.
craI had ruled the posting Of such a
sign is in violation of the anti
stvndicatism and Industrial court laws.
The original sign read: I'VE are for
the striking railroad men 100 per cent.
We are for living wage and fair
working conditions White changed
the sign to read "49 per cent il D
black statement on the front page of
the Emporia Gazette. He hurled hIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

little every day Al matter n fact,
tba Gazette does not helicye that any.
one, not even the Gazette ~ 100 per
cent right"
l;ut somewhere between 40 and 100
per cent Of the wen are right aud
ii the industrial court desire 10 make
test ease. here Il il. This " moi
question Of whether the men are
right or wrong but question of the
right Of m American citizen. free.
white and II 10 say whnt he pleases
about this strike. And If 40 per cent
sympathy il permissible, in the next
fifty days we shalI all sns where yio-
lation of the law begins. The indus
trial court which we have upheld
from IL conception and still uphold
ine will have the incest little chance
70 aee just where il i lawful for q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
LOGAN ODNTT FREE FAIR
. PREMIUM LIST IS READY
Many Attractive Prizes Are
Hung Up For Competition In
All Lines; Fair Opens
September 16

The premium list OF tho Logan
County Free Fair Just being ISSUED
embraces o most attractive ufferins
OF premiums for ali class Of farm and
home products at both the count,
and community fairs Of the county
Everything as now lined up fur a
series OF very successful community
fairs besinniny on September and
winding up with the big county fair
at Guthrie, September rs. 10, 30 and
II, and farmers generally over the
county are taking an active interest
George Reuse, OF Pheasant vslley.
is the active and energetic preSs-
dent " the County Fair and Fred Il,
Wennor, handles the secretary De-
pa'tmcnt with O. y, Acton. Of Lowell.
CONTINUED on Pase 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
Je1veIl
FOreSeeS
Victory

Chicago, july 90 Il. Nj
Jewell. president of the six fssl.
Grated shop crafts, predicted to.
day that the railroad vii capltn.
late and settle the strike within
two weeks.
sThe strike is becoming more
effective daily" he said, and
the roads will yield as soon as
We bring them 10 their knees.
The railroad executives state
ments on the seniority question
were characterized BY Mr.. Jewell
as camonflagr designed 10 cover
up the real issue-a national adj
justlnent board.
The executive board Of the
striking unions viii meet this
afternoon TO consider an answer
to the statement issued by the
railroad officials last night.
THE railroads know they can
not justify their fight againsl the
national adjustment board before
the public. Mr.. Jewell said.
"The board would take working
rules disputes off the hands of
the railroad labor board, except
in eases Of appeals, and leave the
board free TO devote practically
all its time 10 wage questions.
The transportation act pro
vidcs for the establishment Of
adjustment boards" and at
tcmpts have been made several
times by board members to haze
regional adjustment bodies cs-
tahlished, but without success.
When the national agreement
was mp for revision last year the
question OF a national adjustment
board was broached by the un-
ions but nothing ever came Of 1t.
Mr.. Jewell said today that the
unions opposed regional boards
because two or three different
bodies in different sections would
be trying to interpret the same
national rules on various parts
nf the same svstean anh nothing
hut confusion would result. Re
gionai boards he said, would
mean war and not peace on the
railroads. y
Pending his meeting with the
executive board this afternoon,
Mr.. Jewell declined to comment
on the statement Of the railroad
executives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
BON. WHO ATTACHED
WOMAN. HELD sANt'

Joe Meyers the lvsy~ar uisi wAssa
hey whn attacked Mrs. NJ lSarnaa IA
slafahaIl last week. WIS brought NJ 4
sofn lhe county insanity board iosiay
sud WAS declared 10 he saas iie
will nov be srgoi on the Iufotus
ton.
Marshall friends and aegualnteneNs
~ tho Meyers family asato that Ios
10y IL rot sane and has isaea AesinE
auser Al tlunm. aimee hs auffsfea
aunssrohe snne slnM axn whlen
VAS followed by slaxa ~ wnlaii \
lsos Further eftnrsa viii hw made 40
haYs tha youth NuIIned II the ~
aslnm IN placa NJ sfyins him an ths
charge sworn 20 by Mrs IlaFne#,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
sMAnr FANNY nETtnN
FisOM Long AtTrO 1Dt lll<ES

nr VI q sharp and aaashssf. w.
slaa. rwsutmaa lass alshs ffoU \
sssan weeks ssIp IN shs aassh Tnsy
Waited tito in~sns's masheg ~
i,pwara. kaasas. aaa slYas Hhawx
brother ~ KaaaAa THY. lhea wvas 10
Indianapolis whefa I0ssef sharp a.
tended sha uasieasl veleetle HsdssA'
association FFem there % fhiesxo
Tor sheFs visis tnd ~ 10 Hashe4
tsF Mlnassess where IN ahssp ~
tended the Mayy s'llases AIsasssasr
they Isas1sea mosw Than 1000 mlI@s
saa had 4 i~ilshssnl sssp rax~t VI Inc
waw rS~wps a Is~~ sstsss ~aex~
snay wsrv In sh~ fl~hi aNtFlxt snA
delasea 4 wwNx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
MN CHANGED Wtru
CATTLE ntisfiINt..
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Henry f'rahb aaa MsF Whitman
the sMo sopth i.0Kan fArm besw, aFe
fsased yesterday Ny Sheriff nsh~rs y
son 90 char@a of swstllnx" thfr~
head ~ Mesra And assliaK shsm NJ
sH kamond eatile hsysrs ~sfe afs
Fsgnad hefogs Jaasles Harris soday.
p.sadsd uat Kality and wsfu FelsaAs
81 under bona N $1,000 In sash esse
Tho father N ceahb signed Inn
bandT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

rnnn to express Hrs sympathy with
his friends and nei9hbofss even il in
his heart he believes thay have made
mistake IL THE tirns of thsir strike.
Either we have free speech and
free press lin this country or we have
not Now il the time 10 find out =
The first piaeards appeared in The
EInporia store windows this morning
when committee of striking shop.
inen distributed them. Many business
men posted the cards; others refused.
The Retailers association declined 70
take action on the question and the
matter was taken 10 County Attorney
Roland Boyfon, cousin of VIM. Allen
White Boyton tcIcphoned 10 Attorney
General Richard j. Hopkins, and was
informed the posting Of the signs WINS
Illegal Boyton then ordered tho signs
removed from the store windows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
DURlY NEGRO, WHO AT-
Tackled GIRL, CAPTURED
Denver Williams May De uivsn
Extreme Sentence For Brutal
Attack ON iAYear Old
Girl Here

n~nyns II wlllIsmn. haely nvsFu
yuusA wha hfufalIy attacked IaYsaf
oad l.4ypma ssanmon cne vysnlns ast
Jane and who escaped trun sha q !
sieeFn "a tho sllues was arrested 10
rawbamaa Iass nlKht ca wire from
sheriff Robertson and wilt l~ re-
turned a. this eisy spnlshs, whefs
he wIll hn placed Ia issl feadIaa he
trial
Tho aitack on tho hssse 1aHana
wlri waa mras trMsal and waa wIF'
nNssra lsy 4 eoluFva wmnan sAa ~ill
Ia tha altar witness tpr the stats ~
sha prosecution ~ w!lilAms When
sha little alrl'a sereams attracted In
attention. ~ sha snloFed woasan shw
uns 90 her assistance. bat Williams
covered her wlth an automatic AMI
told her d shs uaosvd he would ksts
has.
The penalty sce shla crime can n'
death and County Attorney i,nwladia
viii aak the vxlrosna penalty. VIII
liama II ~ sears old, weighs ITO
ps psunas and IA slant In ssatua shl's
hss victim ii "A wears ola AMI aAall
for her aan shc was r~uspletelY
overpowsea by hor aaaalIans
Tho cannon Eirl vas ia The hos
pual COR some tlnr halo~in@ ms
attack,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

Thmrv haa been a KFuws aaaI ~ salA
lately regarding ih@ nHsle rendered
al dIiFarsns siusa hy fuar toys
about sn@n. rhls speculation bAs
prompted fleofxs spfakss 10 ofxan.
Ixa tho boys Cor ,he parpose of Easns
gAhinx entertainment ipr clubs ban.
aaess and pabiie xathstlnxs Ths bess
viii appear fImt AZ ll1s Pollard shssssr
friday aud Saturday nixhss sad viii
sling p0pulaf aonxs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
GUTHRIE L|NT[ns DROP
ANOTHER TO DUNCAN
~se~s-ss4esm
Two Losses In a Row Puts
Guthrie Team III the Second
Division; Score.
. 10 2

Duncan. Jaly 20. panean made Il
Two slrasgLl from uathfie hy sAklnx
WedneAday'a same ~ u 90 4 scorp.
The aIxih inasAa - tho lacky tm'vo
Tor tho visitors ~hen threw eInRlcs ANA
al error xHsu them their tsIlIcv. Twu
other hits. onn III The ftra ana one
IN the eighth inning was ~ ihe sale
blows that iha visitors could Rei OF
Laroe IN tho box ior Duncan. a,uncan
collected eleven hiis off Jcnninrs. who
was on the suhbrr for 0ushfm In all
except the fourth Grnme. getting a 10.
froutlnned on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
C0Ynation Milk Held
To Be DeIefcri0uS
BY High Cour t

AesdIser. VIA. July cos--rhs con.
stitosionaIlsy ef the wisconsin fslIsi
milk isw wss uphssd today ~ .
dee'sion os the state supreme court
The ruling was made IN the ss't
q the carrstion .Miik .cemp&ny.
manussctvrsrs " 'stsehS' which
contained cccoanus oil which haa
been substitutes tor butter fat
IN the decision. which was writ
ten ~ Justice Charles n, crowhsfs
the courholds that the legislature 10
given the power to prohiet sns sals
Of ~siiied milk" or ether food prod.
ucts believed TO hs delessrlous n
the welfare and heath o. eItlxsns os
the state under the police powers os
the constitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

When tho Highland Thnaifes closed
after tho Last afternoon show yes
tefeay nt i.is, tho receipts " the
day. amounting to $40 WIS placed ~
a box aud the box office psdlpeked
Daring the inlsrum from thai hour
10 e.is when The evening shows be.
san. someone entered tbe building BY
crawling through back wipdp~
jImmind the paddock from the be-
sfrace door ana estspei with me
money.
officefs wers notified and sus.
pecf ID now in Jail. but 10 fgr the
money has not besn recovered.