davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
BATTERY PRICES
ARE THE LOWEST
KNOWN IN YEARS

1.-THE general reduction of the price
of storage batteries Of standard makes
was started by the Prest- o. Lite
Company Inc, in recent announce
ment which brings the prices of all
high grade standard automobile bat
teries manufactured by this company
down to the lowest point that motor
car owners have known in several
years" states A. S. Earnhart Of the
Battery Service company.
"This last reduction in storage bat
terry prices will be welcomed by the
automotive public and is a further
indication of the polio of the Prest-
O-Iite company to reduce prices as
quickly as possible to a pre- war basis,
at least as far as Prest- O-Lite is
concerned. can take to deep hole
and pull the hole in after them.
'It will be recalled that Presto
Lite was the last manufacturer to
increase prices and the first to an
nounce a. reduction. These new prices
win apply to all types and sizes and
are for the poE~-ul, long Lived
Prest- O-Lite batteries that are
standard equipment on 81 makes of
motor cars and ts~seks.
"Only one grade Of battery is man
ufactured by the Prest-O- Lite COM
many-it is the battery with the i'm
proved Prest- plate.
"The most important factor in bat
terry service is derived from the
plates. On them depends reserve
power, strength and life. If they so
wrong the result is expensive upkeep
and finally a useless battery. Prest-
O-pIates. the heart of Prest- Lite
batteries, have been brought to their
present high state of perfection by
the careful mixing Of the paste to in
sure re.uniformity, and the expert. mold
ing of the grids. The 1922 Prest %
Lite product is the best we have ever
offered and at the phe1omenal re-
duction in prices offers the most for
anybody's battery money"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
CLAREIEss HEApLIcHT

Professors Elof Benson and Will
liam S. Franklin OF the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology have
invented headlight lens which. is
said to deflect all upward. or glare
rays, down to the road. Yet it does
not interfere with the projection of
the main beam of light, say its in
ranfarS
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Durant Places Big
Order for Motors
OF NelU Star Car

That w. c. Durant seems to be go
ing about the production of the Star
in his usual big way is evidenced by
a telegram received by r. c. Durant,
president Of the Durant Motor COM
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Here's a great idea that should be
adopted and exploited by some live
automobile dealer Of Phoenix. 1t
line. It's nothing more than equip
ing baby carriages with radio-tele-
phones. Tootsy- Wootsy can then
captivate the world with the Coo
Coo song from the Great American
Home"
1t is understood that several deal
ers are after the distribution of this
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Beans reach maturity twice s rap
idly under electric light as in day
light alone.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

wonderful device for broadcastlng
the cute sayings of little Willie.
Suffice it is to say. howsomever,
that the general public win swoon
completely when the name of the
successful contender is published.
We might tell you now as long as
no ones near, but--s-s-sh sh sh--
we'd better leave it up to Cal. Joe,
Barrie. r. D., Mory. Charlie or Bob.
They're the guys that are on the
inside. not to mention Grady and
Larry.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

There is little or no begging in
northern Italy. yet il is verv prev
alent in Naples
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

of the divisional plants of Durant
Motors. Inc. AS part of this de-
velopment both the Long Island and
Lansing. Michigan. plants will be in
creased at once to provide for a pro-
duction of 10000 cars per month. be-
ginning January first. next"
Bees place their honey in the cool
est place in the hive and the young
insects in the warmest.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
MACHINE SHOP
CRUISES ABOUT
BOSTON TOWN

a Boston machinery salesman,
Sooling for something new in the
'ine of high h-power salesmanship. has
struck on the novel idea of mounting
= complete machine shop attachment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
"GUTHR|E ONE Of CLEAMEsT
CITIES IN THE State"
McAlester Mason Pays Glowing
Compliment To Guthrie, the
cvnsistory and Valley
Masons

The Ok;ahora Mason. Of MeAlestct
Is highly complimentary of Guthrie
and the Scottish Rite in It's April Is
ste. II says:
The removal OF the Grand Sccro-
iary's office from Oklahoma city to
Guthrie. and the loiation OF the
Masonic Home In that city. makes II
the great Masonic center OF Okla
hcma. Il Is the home of the largest
consistory OF the Scottish Rite IN
the southern Jurisdict bn. and the
third largest in the world A $4,000.
ooo.oo Scottish Rite Temple Is be-
ing erected thore. upon which the
brethren have already expended more
than sl.oco.ooooo There viii be
from se5o.ooooo TO s5oo.ooooo spent
b. the Grand Lodge IN erecting
buildings and dornitories there for
the Home Family The brethren OF
Guthrie cQnsistory will transfer their
present Scottish Rite Temple 20 the
Grand Lodge for Masonic purposes
When all this Is done II viii indeed
b. the Masonic center OF Oklahoma.
And Guthrie Is deserving of this dis
tin.tion. for II IL truly a Masonic
city. and has been since the days OF
Harper Samuel Cunningham. who es-
tablished the great Scottish Rite
there The city Is dominated by
Masonic influence. with its citizens
Freemasonry Is paramount. Any
thing the Fraternity asks for is
granted without quibble or question.
y + one OF the cleanest cities In
the state. Its society Is OF the high-
est type. It's public srhools the best
in the state. and II has flourishlnr
churches OF all denominations. The
Grand Lodge when Z, determined 10
remove the Hore from Darlington
nnde no mistake IN locating II al
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
MANY WINDOW GLASSES
SHATTERED BY STORM
Losses From Flood and Wind
Win Reach $4,000 Is Esti.
mated; Etorcs Flooded;
Aid Given Sufferers


Local insurance agents arn busy
adjusting losses an result oi
the tornado that visited this sectDn
Monday niFht. Many piaie r'asa
windows were smashed aud window
glass IN residences blown out Mira
Joe willis suffered loss ~ several
plate glass windows aud large
plate GLASS in The Tom jenAlns store
was shattered.
II ls nos cstlamicd that the loss
70 property owneE from the food
AM the tornado viii csceed $50 coo
The furrow and eompasy ware rooms
AZ the greenhouse we're damagod 60
considerable extent and west side
stores suffered severe fInanclal
losses.
Red Cross workers. Salvation Army
and county commissioners ere dis.
tFfbuiing clothing and food 10 the
sufferers today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
by Bruce BIiven)

New York. April l2-Thsf the en-
tire federal income tax system has
broken down In practice: that millions
of our citizens are evading their law
ful obligations to the government, and
that billions Of dollars in unpaid taxes
have been illegally withheld from the
United States during the last five
years. are the astounding facts re-
Gently revealed by a careful study Of
the official reports Of the U. :. Census
Bureau and the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue.
Unbelievable rs il may seem. the
government 5 own records as they
have been snalyzed by Jason Rogers,
publisher of the New York Globe.
show beyond question that violations
Of the federal income tax law are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
Clue Dropped BY
RObber Leads
To His Arrest

81 Louis. Aprsi ~. = One ef
three armed bandits who yestsr.
day entered . private home and
robbed . nunnsr os women ~
sems valued ~ sis< while they
were enjoying a card game. 10 In
lsll here todsy-beesesc he
thought sssIy left hls address with
his victims.
Frank Warrington. AGE p. ~ss
arrested when police found him Ia
hiding with some o. the Jewels
shortly after the robbery. rsr-
rinston's nsras WAS found on
slip Of pager he handed enc of the
women when he gained entrance
70 the home BY representing him.
self az "from the sas company"
A eorspsnlen helped Warrington
search the women. while . third
man served a. a "iookovs~
The slip Of paper later rresed
to be a notice f-om . bank I'D.
slslns Warrington 70 pay q note
which was due.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

LiquorIn
Comeback

Nswlork Aps. T. ilq.nss having
value In the lcxitimate msrkst u
more than 500 oce .odQ and worta IA
asocsieg channels more than SKA
ooo. .oee. shlrped from the rai.s
States 20 forelsn countries iass BET 81
the yolstcAd a<t ~pni into effest "a
Jan. IS. 1890. eventually vii ind ,nvl.
~sy back 70 this connfgy. nn3nf the
provisions a the wIais-azn bell ac.
laseed - ccarress laa November 70
sun iemeni the national Rrshibl IN
law. sccorilng 70 John u App'.t..
coacral Prohibition Assent In eharse oi
New fcrk and New Jogray Apptby
conses 20 New York IRON Oklahoma.
Already one bis she mons has hem
made 70 this country under the p-a.
visions Of the supplemental ,Aw. Ola
valued in hoo;iez circles =, ss.oe1 go,
was rsmCotcd from Cuba soom ,ws
weeks ago The distsllcry wh,ch m,ds
The shar~neni had gone ont of aus,-
ness a fact that appannily vas not
discovered by the Government Agalts
until the ain had arrived here 4
siocsal rnrmlt hal co 70 obtalnoi
frcm Washington beforo n cou'd bs
stored In = local warehouse. .vna.r
'is withdrawal for medicinal pan osos
en- permits from the Drcctors o.dcs.
Prohibition agonis were m,rsltisd
In checking 40 the carso TO MOI, On
the manifest lie empty barr ,ls. Taay
havo not yet toon atie 70 make our
the reason Tor the csnptics. but Fal.
ul Prohibition Dicctor Rath
Day regarded Il as a suspicious cir.
sumstance.
The passage o tho Campbell
isw. ostenslbly Tor tn puraosc 80
----.------------------e-...-- /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

These marriage licenses have hesn
lssned by the court clerk. Edward
y. house. 2S and Beuiah Gail wy
SONG. rs both of oklahoma city: Otis
y Wltte. 20 and E~sle r. Folk. sA
both of Oklahoma CITY. Jesse
couneksr. - and Nell Rldsspath. y
both % oooinlEbt. z Nora Jesses.
- snd Alta Lorxe. 40. both ~ Oa-
lahoma city: Ar bic l.. Thing 81 and
Ruth rinIs. -. both u Ohlahoms
City Tho latter coapie are employees
OF The Associated Press At Oklahoma
City and slipped up here 20 secur.
the license 10 we'd In order 20 foot
their friends who suspected bu, we're
not certain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

I5.0000o0 10 2o,o0o.00o who should
have made income tax returns under
the law did not do 80. and thereby
made themselves subject 10 fine or
imprisonment.
Not all of these i5.000eoo 20 20
100000 persons wonId have had to pay
taxes. I'm millions of eases the ssxemp-
tiofx providdc undre the law would
have wiped ont the payment. Dsst ne
cording TO the law. which is perfectly
plain and has been repeatedly stated
in newspapers and otherwise. every
person with an income ~ $1,000 or
more il required TO make return.
whether he has 70 pay any tax or not.
In other words, from third 10 a
half Of the wage earners in tho United
States appear to have been tax
dodgers in the year 19]9--the latest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
ANOTHER WARRANT
ron l.. 4. GRAY

A v pinwlddle. county attorney,
placed warrant IN the hands -
sheriff Robertson, Wednesday after.
noon, Or the arrest ~ i.yuon J..
Gray. president of the fallad okia.
hoaa State hank.
The warIsnt Il harcf on an infur,
nation sworn 20 ~ t.nln n Jones.
sienowraphef for attorney a. G.
Ifofnor, this city. Who charges that
"uray while an offiscr u an lnsol.
vent banking Institution. dld receive
deposits In said bank on sha nth day
% January. the day the otishons
ftaia bank failed, "and whcn he
know said hank sas In falling
condition"
Mrs. Jones alleges that she called
- the hank on January i'm. aud
presenied deposit of s1s. hsr
months SALARY. which was received
and acccpsed Nni duly motel In her
bank book
Gray was held laat week on an In.
formation issued by Prosecutor Dln.
esddis. charging the making u loans
In excess of the legal limit TO one
indlsldual.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
Weeks
Welcomes
4 Probe

Washington. April l2-ln a
formal statement replying 10
charges made yesterday ON the
floor Of the House, Secretary
Weeks declared today that the
war department was doing
everything possible 10 clear
mp matters.
Cash and property amounting
to many millions had been re.
covered in the aid Of the present
administration. the secretary said
and other contracts were being
reviewed as rapidly as possible.
Referring TO statements that
the firm of llornblower 4 Weeks
had heen involved in sale Of
Bonsh Magnetic Co, Mr.. Weeks
said he bad not been connected
with that firm since 1913.
Referring to specific requests
for an investigation made by
Representatives johnson. Repub.
lican, South Dakota, and Wood.
ruff, Republican. Michigan, the
secretary said that IL congress
thought an inquiry advisable, the
war department would welcome
il"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
EIks INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS AND INITIATE

Elks lodge no aes installed officers
last night after which Initiation %
candidates we're had and a feed 10
finish OF with.
These officers will guide the des-
TIMES Of the local lodge durinx tho
coming year: Harvey Mafoheit. ex
.ai,ed ruler; Arthur Evans. esteemed
Leading knight: q. W. Grimes. loyal
kn;ehf; Harold ?. Cook, osecmed
leeinrins knight: sIlas Dooiey. sec.
retary: NJ A Smith. treasurer and
Harry Mafcheti. tller. This lodge
meets the second and last Tuesday
nights In each month. Tom jenkins.
the retiring existed ruler was named
delegate 20 the rrsns lodge whics
win meet in Atlantic City In Juiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
In the Nation Evade Federal Income Tax l.

taking place on scale 50 vast one
hesitafes 10 put down in cold figures
even an approximation Of the condi.
tions which can be shown to exist.
Mr.. Rogers has pointed out that
there are approximately 42.Oo0,00)
persons "gainfully employed" in the
United States--about 40 per cent Of
our total population.
OF these only 5,30o.0oo filed per.
sonal income tax returns in 1919 ccrti-
flying 10 incomes Of a. much as $1,000
year.
Yet nearly all economists are agreed
that the average income Of all the
wage earners in the country was more
than II 900 year in 1919.
Millions Of Evaders
Therefore IL is clear that many
millions Of perzons-prcbabIy from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
A Fine Creed
If adhered To
BY Creators

o.liss rss. Aeru THE
clsls society ~ Ryan street
hlos sssssi hse hss ssspssd .
~cFssd' hy which ss wsmc<fs
srs 10 ssesiass snsis ssndsss "
speech and sfsss 10 ss<esasrss
9th approved sssrss<ds. u fessi
-. a sssdsas ~ tns ufysr
street hlsh school ~ psilss b.
llsvssrs shss snscssh Ire pfsss'ss
81 nsor Ideals I can he's Greats
az ssmesphsse ~ which sAy ssnsei
may always merit pssiss. Do nss,'
BY pledge ryssss.
~re think clean thoughts. 70
read good sseAs ard 10 destroy
any ursissr lsersssfs that mar
fail Into NY hsnss
TO speak - purs trollsn -
| know and 10 rssrsln ffem sns
use os rough slsro.
-rs avoid extremes IN my dress
and w the us< sf cesmsslsa
TO stand against pfomissuess
sutomoells riding srd saesrssr'
tlersi dancing.
TO be true 10 myself. which
means. among o,hes sn'ros. 10 be
homes, IN my elsss ~c~k - we'll
a. lr examinations
40 % conduct myself - 20 be
always worthy os BIG frle~sshlps,
ard 10 make myself . support srs
honor 70 ny school. my noms and
20 my uleslcus asslor."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
GUTHRIE BECOMING GREAT
POULTRY SHIPPING POINT
Thousands of Dozen of Eggs
Shipped From Here Weekly;
Butter and Poultry
Also

Guthrie is fast becoming one Of
the big egg and poultry markets OF
the southwest. Thousands Of dozoa
OF eggs and hundreds OF dozen OF
poultry ami many thousands OF
pounds OF butter are shipped from
this city each month by the seserai
merchants who deal In poultry and
produce and by the commission men
who operate here.
For instance. Ben Cooksey OF the
Sanitary Grocery has paid out on an
average OF $500 for eggs alone
each month since January LIST and ne
says his business IS growing by leaps
and bounds. He supplies his trade
here with the eggs and ships the
residue to New York and other east
ern uarkets. Besides the eggs he
ships butter and other farm produce
in large quantities. Il have made It
a rule never to turn down farmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
Bribe,
Sh01v,ss
.Fif'CEss'

Ncnireal. April n Severe
eru3S examination awaited The
fnll.hloced Indian. Ion,s nesn.
sals. father of the guide. fr~i
neanvsls. when trial ef the St.Ii.
man divorce ease wss resumed
herr today.
Yesterday the Indian parcn<
defended their son aud Nr<.
Anne I. stlIlman against the
charges Of misconduct made by
James A. Sslllman. New York
banker. Who alleged Ia suing for
divorce thar they had mlsbeksv~d
IN the Quebec woois aud that
fred ncausai< was the father az
little Guy Stlllman
ny their testimony. Frsds
father and mother sought a.
show u world have been i'm.
possible for workmsn Al the
stlllm=n summer camp 10 have
drawn nsislr rnllef curtains aus
peered AZ neauYai~ and Mr..
sillllnan IN ths bedroom Of the
lodge. They said there wcrs no
ruler curtains on the windows
~ that time. the summer ~ 1918.
Mrs ileausais. however. vas de.
clare 10 have been uncertain on
this point
There were other points " diff.
ference between their statements
and those ef their neirhborS who
more than year ago testified
against Mrs. S'lllmau. The nsirh.
born swofe that Mrs. Ssillman
and Beausals occupied adjoining
rooms In the lodge and hat th-
siiIlman children Anne. Alex.
andcr and James slept in tents
eF~aHasa 's0sNAs.sas
fuaffn1.ax .xn 49, Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
MANY ELEMENTS INVOLVED
IN REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
caucuses For Selection OF Con.
ventlon Delegates Harmonious
on the Surface: Women
Active

According to common rsat. some
inside work was apparent a mo
Regultcan capcmsu held in lo1an
county Monday nishs whlle harmony
hul'li'ed on the surface. somo -fcyf-
iugT y sail 10 have pcrmnafs-a yari-
Gus groups The Americas teeson.
she IA kins ana tlie an,i.Ku Klus.
4 Il reported, we're active 10 "gsf
sh,ar mcn Ia "a delegates The
r0in'y rcnveaten Is cafted fol
Arfal IS. when nv t,l fireworks
w.ll o. resessed "a ~ salu John
adams viii b. a candaua'c for county
Chairman. and ihat he viii be op-
% ed BY some clcmenlA A Mar
shall man i belos pushed forwga
Tor chairman No excitement uN-
vailed a, the caurusncw. tho work was
ewft'g dispatched. fu0fe than IN,
Usual s.rlukfnF of women was
neted
N Ward 2. Precinct ~ A A Ewlng
and Mrs. A A Ewlnv we're namei
committeeman and comn'itfeewoman
rsepcctivfy out neither vss fiaocd
On ths delegation
A. :; rorfwcod contfulled the
Third wafd. and Mrs Hamilton
sieened matters in Firs, Ward n. IN
" ----------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
Cotton Crowers of States Organize

Oklahoma City April l2--Iepresenativcs Of nine state
cotton producers associations here today the first
national conference Of the American Cotton Growers TX
change the central cooperative marketing agency
formed year
The state represented Arizona, Texas Mississippi and
Oklahoma the associations Of which organized the national
exchanges and North and South Carolina Arkansas Alabama
and Georgia whose associations seek afation with the
national body.
Thus far cooperative selling has been confined to the
state organizations but delegates expected plan
whereby the ations and sales departments share in
handling the cotton Ioolcd by member planters
Another point under consideration the location
headquarters of the exchange Main offices a present
Dallas Memphis and New Orleans are being sup
ported for the head>1arfcrs
Carl Williams OF Oklahoma City, president Of the ex
change. presented recommendations practices
IN each state organization and correang the work Of the
various associations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
HENRY FORD IN
DANGER OF BEING WRECKED

Gloucester. Mass. AprIl 12.-The
fishing schooner Henry Ford. laun-
ched at Essex yesterday. as a pros-
pective challenger for the North At
iantic fisherman's rs,ing cup. was
In danger OF belns wreck today.
She wen, on a mud bank soon after
she was launched and was pounded
by heavy seas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
ANOTHER MOSES TO
LEAD THE BLACKS

Los Angeles. April i2.-Aithougn
the ARK Of the lAyins Cor went
on the rocks At her launching here
In June. 1921, Rev. J. y. Lewis. negro
preacher. and builder Of the craft.
announced today he had taken an
option on the notorship Angel. an -
woulf sail within two months FOR
the west coast OF Africa. with a full
passenger list OF negro Pilgrims.
He had Intended to make the voyage
in the Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
LOCAL MANS GRANDFATHER
WASHINCTON'S BODY GUARD

@. ~. Haistead. living at 1902
College avenue. this city. Is re-
mar,ubly well preserved man for hrs
years He has passed his S5th
mile stone and Is hale and hearty
and has, not been confined to his
home With sickness during the past
20 years.
I attribute my good heaIth 10
careful eating. plenty Of fresh air
and exercise and thinking young. .
be said. Mr.. Hslstead's grandfather
was a body guard Of General George
Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Luther wct visited his peach or
chard this morning and returned with
distressing sillngs Il made =
thorough inspection OF The big or
rhard. said West. md found but
two 'poach trees with buds"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
CITY TO DECORATE N
HONOR Of Mls0As
Flags To Be UnfurIsd and the
Chamber Of Commerce Com.
mittsss To Greet the
visitors. Planned

= am greatly piessea over the wsy
csihris merchants and cstlxens sea.
ersliy decorated iaer plsess Of hus-
iness. offices and residences duras
he time the ladies Of the federated
elabs we're in Guthrie and hope ths
same oourtsalss ~lu be sxtenf~i tns
Masons shsn they cone neat we>k.
said fr.d iinsl pfr5dsrf q the
chamber % toam~rcr today
= have heard many words of
praise from oat ~ the city people
over the splssdli msnner n which
TIE cttlxsns crested the lsales AL
I fssl aixhty good over n he
aaded.
The fas propo~iflos n = good oss.
n makes n. visitors s~~l that th~y
are welcome Thsre are pl<nsy Of
n.x< On hand noe. The CHAMBER of
c,mmsree o~ns 100 good ones. wit,
the Tags owned By tndIsidnsis. .
splendid display can b. n.1s TIE
xssoss CORE > thoss>sd stross s~zs
~sek and every eitis>s II the eier
should BE- "a had 10 xive them
royal welcome to our cry.
copsi.tory op<rs xosdsy. Apr1 n
and eontinas< four days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
SENATE TO HEAR
MAC NipER ON BONUS

Washington, April a. Hansfora
MacNider. national commander anil
other officers OF the American Le-
gion. were notified toay by the
senate finance committee that th,y
would be heard on the bonus bin
next Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

The city board Of education has
called m sisttlon for April n. iszs.
70 vote on an sddlflonal school iesy
o. 10 mills ., has been decided ny
the board that the schools csnnoi run
On lesu than Is ulIls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
SAYS DENNIS HIDES
m WOODWARD COUNTY

Fred pennis. former bank
examiner. - IN hiding IN
Woodward county. sccordlng
10 a letter received yesterday
~ Guthrie man from q
friend % Woodward. u
talked With Dennis" the
man writes. ne says he
will be ready for trisl." Moth
ing was said about copplna
the reward Of 500, c'fere-
BY Camp. Russell, the gas
raising weevlI.