davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Loan to Germany
Is Sole Solution
Of Reparations
Foreign Minister Calls on
Commission in Regard to
Advance Of 5000. 900.
900 Gold Marks.
BY HENRY WALES.
Cseysisks. 1879.

Paris. May 1.-The German for.
eign minister. Herr Hermes. called
on the repafa,ions commission to
initiate conversations for the pur.
pose Of obtaining a 5000. 100000 gold
mark (about $3.50. .000, ,0O0) loan.
The allied repasations commission
ers believe that Germany Is willing 10
put up customs and certain per-
csntage OF exports as a guarantee tor
n loan. bu, they deny that Germany
will be asked to surrender tobacco
and liquor monopolies.
IL seems assured TO the reparations
commission that Germany will pay
the 100000 gold marks (abou,
S,7s0.000) due Monday. but !, is
stated tha, !, will be impossible for
Germany to pay the ins,allmen, due
May 81. ...
That extending Germany credits
for Si,2s0.000.000 is the sole solution
OF the reparations difficulty is ad-
mittcd everywhere. II Is pointed out
that many allied and neutral Ameri-
can banks hold huge quantities OF
paper marks. which are extremely
deprecated now. but which will be-
come absolutely worthless II Ger
many is unable to obtain outside aid
and continues TO print currency.
Swiss. Dutch. Scandinavian. Spanish
and even Italian, French, Belgian and
English bankers arc holding their
marks firmly and are in favor Of
granting loan. Il is believed here
that enormous amounts OF paper
marks are owned by American banks
also.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
"Meas,est Man" Lists
Mother as "SerUant
for Ocean Passage

Washington. May l4.-The mean
est man yet discovered, in the opin-
ion of the United States immigration
authorities, is a Spanish alien, domi-
ciled in America, who returned from
a visit to the old country recently,
travelling as a first-class passenger
on liner in the steerage of which
he had aboard his mother, classify
ing her as a domestic servant"
Secretary Of Labor Davis, although
concealing the mans name. in
honor Of mothers day, signed an
order Saturday declaring that al
though the "facts astound one who
has learned to honor and revere
motherhood" the mother would be
admitted to the United States for
six months. The son was required,
however. to give a $500 bond to be
held By the immigration authorities
TO guarantee that his mother will
receive at your house the treatment
to which a mother is entitled
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Bishop Stuntz Makes
Changes IN Pastors

Lincoln, May l4.-Bishop Homer
c. Stuntz, resident bishop for the
Omaha area OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church, announced three i'm
portant exchanges affecting the Lin
coin district. Rev. J. F. Boeye, for
six years superintendent OF the Lin
coin district Of the church, is trans
ferred to the upper Iowa conference
and appointed to the First church Of
Mason City.
Rev. J. H. Clemens, pastor of
Grace church of Lincoln. is ap-
pointed to succeed Rev. Mr.. Boeye
as superintendent.
Rev. N S. Wilkinson comes from
the pastorate Of the First church OF
Mason City, Ia, to succeed Or.
Clemens at Grace church.
Though the transfers are immedi-
a.eiy effective the pastors and their
families will not move until June IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
SPARKS

Following are the call letters OF
additional broadeasting stations as
licensed by the government:
sity.
SACS-CleveIand, O.-cox Mfg Co.
sBYv-ColHmbus. O.-Electrical Spe.
cialty Co. w
sxM-Madison, wis.-wisconsin State
University.
sYY-Lincoln, Neb-Univsrsity Of Ne.
braska.
sxAB-Kansas City, Mo.--western Ra-
dio Co.
In tomorrow's RADIO columns OF
The Bee will be listed the licensed
call letters of six letters or more
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Federal Judge Lenient
With Truthful Bootleggers

New York. May ii,-Ihs truthful
boolisggsF who eoniessss aud says
he will stand by every constitutional
provision and &C, in future will lind
. friend In Federal Judge chstiield
u RFooklyn,
BY Nay Of introducing his pro-
nouneement. Judge Chaiiield IN the
last week has been most lsnisni with
baotleggefs who have pleaded guilty
IN his court and has been correspond.
inglY severe with those who have
taken a chance with a jury and lost,
Almost invariably the latter have
drawn both stiff fines and eonsidefs'
bic jail sentences.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
QUESTIONS

r. j. H.. Pawnes CITY. Neb. Q-Couid
I hear further with a three. .circuit set or
a two-stage amplifier set?
A-A two-stage amplifier is not in IT.
self radio receiving set 1t 10 piece
of auxiliary apparatus which can be used
with the "three- circuit regerative" set or
any other vacuum tube set. Its purpose IL
to increase the ioudness Of signals re-
ceived and the range.
G. F. D., FulleryUn, Neb. Q-can I
current instead of an "A" battery?
A-This question has been asked fire.
quently. In addition to a transformer
you must also use rectifier to change the
current from alternating to direct.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
ButIer's Lore Dream
Ends at Ellis Island;
Must LeGpe COuHirv

New York. May ii,-August
Pfobsl's love dream came 10 an cad.
today.
The Rolling Rock clubs sxshutief.
immigration authorities decided, must
start back toward his native swilEsf-
land aboard the hrst vessel leaving
port which has room for him-ln the
sleerage.
Probs. has been In the psyeops.hie
ward al Ellis Island since he charged
that private detectives had kiinaped
him from the club AZ Ligonlsf. Pa.
because a daughter Of one Of the
members OF the club he served had
fallen in love with him.
Friends have been forced 10 pay
81 a day board for probs, during the
time he has been Al Ellis Island, II
was partly because they signihed they
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15

In order 10 receive radiophonS
b-oadcas.s with sufiicien, volume ,c
be heard plainly all over room with
horn attachment or loud speaker
i: is usually necessary to employ
what is called an ampliiicr.
A two-stage amplifier may be
constructed which will greatly ampli-
fly weak signals to a point where
they may be heard some distance
from the loud speaker.
In the building of the amplificr,
practically all OF the parts may be
bought except where the builder has
a machine shop. Even then it is
probable that the time spent would
not justify their making. From di-
rcctions supplied by Fred Swain, a
radio expert, the following materials
are needed in the construction of an
amplifier:
Composition panel. 1Ox5x1s inches.
l Wood base, lOx5xH inches.
10 Binding posts.
RheOstats and knobs.
Vacuum tube and amplifiers.
Vacuum tube sockets.
Amplifying transformers tAudio fire.
Quency).
Mise, wire and screws. f&
Drill Holes First.
The panel should be drilled first
two holes midway between the top
and bottom of the panel and each
three inches from an end. These
arc to accommodate the shafts of the
two rheostats (See Fig. p which are
mounted on the back side with the
shafts projecting out the front. The
knobs are pushed on these two
shafts and secured by means of the
setscrews in them. Two holes should
be drilled to accommodate the little
bolts of each rheostat which hold
the rheostats to the panel. Two
holes should be drilled in each. Of
the lower left and righthand corners
of the panel for binding posts as
shown in Fig. |. Additional holes
should be drilled directly above each
rheostat knob within an inch of the
top in some such an arrangement
as suits the builders taste. (See Fig.
3. The vacuum tubes are to be
mounted directly back of these holes
which afford the operator view Of
his tubes at all times.
The wood base should next be at
tached to the rear of and at the lower
edge of the panel by means Of wood
screws. Upon this base is mounted
the rest OF the apparatus. The two
sockets (See Fig. and p which
hold the vacuum tubes should each
be mounted about two inches back
Of their respective rheostats setting
squarely, with their posts marked
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Time Already Served,
Pierce's Lawyers Say

Ed Pierce of Pacific Junction, Ia.
and Charles Thomas of Kansas City
served IA months in the Missouri
state prison for stealing an automo-
bile owned by H. c. Smith, Council
Bluffs.
With this peculiar condition ex-
isting, attorneys for the two young
men are contending that they have
already taken their medicine. They
were induced to plead guilty to lar
ceny in Missouri, the lawyers claim,
and cannot be punished twice for the
same offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Slayer Of Sweetheart
Sentenced to Prison

Norhwood. la, May il.-faund
TO be mentally deficient, Irving hon.
ker OF Manly, la, confessed slayer OF
Rebeeea Nelson. Norihweod, was
sentenced 10 lie imprisonment, lie
Will be taken Immediately to fors
Madison TO, begin his term.
The boy was entirely without en-
preston when Judge Kelly sc, the
penalty. Ills parents. who visited
him Thursday morning, for the first
time since the day he murdered his
sweetheart because she refused 10 so
to a party with him aud then tried
TO hold up the Manly Savings bank.
were not ~ court,
~ a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15
Prince Of Wales
Given Welcome
Philippines
Governor Wood Welcomes
Heir to British Throne
Slightly Injured in
Game Of Polo.

Manila. p. l.. May II, - The
Prince Of Wales. said 10 be the first
heir 10 the throne OF . world power
TO visi, the Philippines. arrived here
aboard the British cruiser Re
pown. escorted by q ilo,illa OF Amefi-
can desEoyers.
When the Renown dropped anchor
the national salute ot Il guns was
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15

weFe tired Of paying the bill that lnl-
mediate deportation OF the butler Mas
resolved on. ARalheT reason was the
TACT that the district attorney SAYS
there IS no need OF delaying ANY tuFT
thsT on his account,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-15

the Cayite naval station and other
entertainments,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
Two DOs.iIsiI ,nI
At.iil ~ en- ,ili.o>

Men hahlnr f,f saifsh m ihs
Csmaupa yesterday iAn.i..i tse hrse
Aefsh rhs dnsnsh is rare la fhia
iau = ihe esiatr ar.,e,i.nf % ssrl
psfuv vlsfH.
rht tufsh "a ans - sar'nas
eesaes ~ shsrk sis'lasalshsa ~
ihslr alss and hs...ne a. tats,us
iammvs 1he ,ou,son tsh.i pf
srne 'tsfish ath a. vas saushi
"a ihe fImarnn anl whose htn
naHa Is tana,la. Aeanihasl has a
spine ln frani ~ eseh aNrsai fin
aimlhr Ga fesl rbea~ flsh araw a.
aa large a. foer fe,i ana frrf 20
au klnd- ~ t.,i rsh The llsrrs
of ihe tsgi'sh afe neei o. aii
The daefah eaNht yesterday are
che tsl o. no taken frin sho cim.
arrpn az thls rilnl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
PROMINENT BROkER,GE
FIRM GOES Bi,OkI

New York. Feb 2a Liabilities of
brokerage firm q -dos and Burke
w'ica last night went into the hands
% receiver. we're tAmonsiy esu-
mated here to-day az from s7oe 600
60 il.5ooelo John Burke. forner
treasurer o. the United states. whose
ngnaiure APPEARED N bank notes
isTned from oafiy in 1913 until hts
fessinaiiun little more than year
ago. declared loiay he had lost
everything in the coliarse ~ The bur
iness. BANKERS who had been asso
ciated with him in business we're
quoted as asserting their belief that
he had been an 'inno ont duie IN
the development of fhe an,aslnr
situation revealed by lhc future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO
FIGHT CORRUPT PRACTICES
fesen ne In Convention A. oh'npl.
= Pass Strong Resolutions
Sea-snnins c10okedness
In Office

cknulkev Feh .s rhc fvso' illpn
eondemufnf eorreptioa % olncs -
of.ted - ihe convention - isa4nc -
Young Democrats we>inesaas after
nooa follows n part
The League ag Nean pemesiai~
'expree- seserest oondeinnat on ant
'ut,er moderation 81 sn those ~h.
'eithsr fraesicr or eonaene cerra iion
ia lah.le office. staie or national ant
demand pomli and sirit punt hmeai
through puupef prescribed channels
and before tribunals of campesent blf-
fsdei.on iaf all those vho are ,ahef
indicted of informed asanst saa
proved nl'ti ~ mandm0ulstraiou
whether the offepaer ~ e hish - lop
'fnlilieai * official state
That ae affirm onr uufaherlns az
hofence ,o The sound demo,ralle ts.n.
eliies that every offios holder owe an
account nf ne stewardship % ths Iea.
sic AMI that no officer ls above tbe
LAW coniasmluf 60 these principles
W. welcome honest ard Impartial Is
'es'lgailon % ever office holder Ws
demand action rather THAN az tatloa
and 4 such honsel aud Impartial %.
Neslieat'ou. should show thar any -
heiai. rsgardless 81 hls imrorsanss
has been rec. cant 70 hts tris, We Is.
noonoe Bis conduct as crime AGAINST
TIE state and a. treason to hls uart.
and a. q betrayal o. pahl.e conf deuss
Me pledge our most enerreile ana an
'trlns sa port o. securing FOR snen
oii'rlals iae punishment that thef
deserve
We pledge os solse boh 81 \
League. and AZ fnd,idcals 10 use our
efforts and Influence % the end thas
m"n Of Absn'ute inleui,, ana honest,
be placed upon tho demo. rall, t,kst
ol this state"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
- IN PALESTINE

~ liui. where the 0oih division was
engaged The cavalry under Col
Shea charged II cannon protected By
machine gun nests. and IN ten min
ufes had captured II of the big guns
and cleaned out the nests The sue.
cess ~ that operation was repeated IA
the charge a. El.Mughar one week
later. There the cavalry charged 20
the top Of hin i2J feet high. with a
20 per cent grade. and. leaping over a
series ~ trenches captured three
krupp 77's aud nearly a score Of
machine guns
Without water. without baggage
of any sort. the cavalry made long
hard marines and outflanked the
enemy column again and again.
Finally. on the PLAN o. Armaeeddon.
(crDf11noj = ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
BASE BALL FANS TO
ORGANIZE TEAM
Guthrie VIII Be on the Baseball
Map This Year: Matched
Games To BE Played
Here

Guthrie VII he "a the baseball map
the coming season That was decided
at an enthusiastic meeting 81 io-rai
and onts'de fans he'd Hast fhi
h ~as dei .del that Cufh e. maze
arrangements 20 see ifa tne iashet
bunoh of semi professional iail iny-
ers gnssibie ana then schedals serl-
IS % maifhed rames with other sem'.
profess onal teams both in and ont 81
the state. the gsmes 20 be- 'ay oo
the home ground
The foleolng commute vas saiftd
"a work ont the details IS , Power
g Nelson Nj T. Ricc Roy Aa,en
and sam Gardner
When the plans ase a.l worked our
a general meeting will BE- called
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23

10 find that 50 little was known ~
the United States regarding the facts
Of General Allenby's two remarkable
campaigns IN the Holy Land. each Of
which he characterized a. "an ex-
quisite example Of the combined oper-
ations Of all arms Of the service under
master strategist and a great nat
nral leader Of men
In both the Jerusalem and Damas-
Gus campaigns. Col. Davis said. the
master stroke was delivered by the
cavalry. lie described several Of the
mounted charges made by Ailenby's
forces, and explained that the most
striking results were attained by
those swift and unexpected blows Mt
enemy infantry and artillery groups.
After the British had reached
what looked like a stalemate on the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
.FARM[R-LABOR PARTY TO
ENDORSE CANDIDATES
Walton, Wilson and Howard
Seem To Have the Field
At Big Shawnee
Meet

Shawnee. Okla. Feb sa The firat
'pciiileai convention of the Farmer.
Labor re construction movoment IA
the state Of Oklahoma ogened hers
today with seats for s0o delegates.
.Today's schedule called for endorse.
mont OF thIee candidates Tor governor
70 be nominated on the floor of the
convention Brly indications were
that Oklahoma. Potiawatomie. Crosk
and Seminole county de'egatious
would roll their entire strength fsr
the oklahoma city mayor. J G wal.
Z ton Southeastern oklahoma WIS
bang claimed by K n Wilson. state
'sapes intendent of public instrution.
while the delegation for r. y Howard
'os Tulsa claimed they would secnre
the endorseme on the vote q tho
'aouhsasteru section
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
SNAIL. tOll< NO
~NIiI'S OIi. FIELDS

Aflmofp. oka feb sl a Mia q
tore tornado which seeqi lhruaeh ne
hsaft - the lle~lli usid "Wednesday
teegHeHu aafiaa a ram storm wfest
f kAt Three were lnsnr
81. uhle ite r.hers nfs total losses
Thsf eli D. frtnNg Immediately The
teisief lasfsa ahoH 81 mlnnes. a.
'aFdlna t9 rnrufts and mnn tha drg
fsks ahuaf Aks iua after nfllnn
them lotto ,he alr The storm ~
ote ~ ths eoftl whish has yri tlait.
"a che loeai area A aifonr sale was
h'awlas e. fhe time from tha north
atsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
THE CATALRY WAR, THE WAR

GAIA Becrsheha line !" Col Davis said
III was deeiicd % employ cavalry in
final, effort to pierce the Turkish
defenSes The British strategisis De.
cided cavalry could operate best
against one end Of the line. aud a
mounted squadron WIS set 70 bite
off an end Of the enireuchmenis that
had resisted every cffrrt a. capture
Within an hour the cavalry had f.
fected contact with the Turks. and
then began process that might best
be described rs rolling up that thin
lime that 50 long had resisted every
effort At assault The operation was
complete success, and the entire
line was IN British control within ten
hours
The value Of cavalry against heavy
artillery was strikingIy demonstrated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
Farmers
Earnings
Falls Off

New York. Fss = The American
farmer. who ros~ 90 unprecedented
heiehts - prosp<>as IA 1915 and
1919. earned less IN 1890 than BE-
has earned tn ans year 81 The Aai
ten. II his income Is reckonei in dol.
lars HAVING the sare purx hasins
power in 1919. . cartng 10 estimates
mAde Tuhlic to-day b. she Nationai
Rureaa q Hconomic Reserroh.
Reckons-d Ia assaal doilars laii %
him in 1890 the farl er's ineome, as
shown by the report. was lssss than
In three Fresions years. bat ~as
gresier taan In the seven years from
1910 10 1910 incuslye.
TIE flsures. taken from d'taAed
report of al exhaustive. nation aide
survey. showed that the courtrs
6.at0.0oo farmers. IN 1890. earned ap-
rroxtnaiely ss.s0o. .e,o. .oooa drop ~
ss.es .oOo.oOo frsm their incame fof
the year be.ore
The farmers. Who represent ato1t
~ percent Of the gaiufuRy employed
have received during the PAST De-
caAe a share in the total r1iiona.
income varying between le3 per-
cent in 1911 and ia In 1917 and 1918
urtil 1899. when II drs.pet 10 ios
per ant Is.
The farmers share. IN bnlicie of
dollars ana percent n the total Is
estiratei by I've Bureau "a have Aeea
-=-
fconllnus ~ on fage -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23

Washington. Feb. 23--cavalry won
the war-at least 50 much Of the
world conflict a. was fought out IN
Palestine according to Lieut.. Col.
Edward Davis. l. s Army. who has
jus, returned 10 Washington 70 pre-
sent to the general staff his observa-
tions on more than six years service
with the armies Of other nations
Before the entry Of the United
States in the world war. and after.
wards. Col. Davis served with the
forces of Great Britain. France. Rus
sia. Italy. Serbia and Greece. Later
he served as military attaehe in IIol-
land and at Berlin, According 10
Col. Davis, his most valuable military
experience was with the British
cavalry during the Jerusalem cam
psien. and he stated he was surprised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
oont issUr 70 % aoolFiros
AMOUNT 70 nr cor d. r~o

= ans ln favor n new h'nh asbota
aad wl'i ao aii In ny poser 20 vata
hpnfA e. sae.re ie sai1 N wsag ta
taY fhee j. ~ question aboaf
ths ufrsnf truie "a ~ e lstisf school
hu dine. fla pfeaeni ore n nAIeaa.
ats aHi uit a date hays aakra
tha matter otef Vim bsafi msmbsr
sfAoa fsaetpfs And sehoni rairous
ana nnf tbai n iis0ee0 s. aaA-4
fhai there ~iii bu niiln aoabi about
ne isssa tarfias hs saisd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
LOCAL cAsoioArss Foa
ofrlcg IooElNa AFrra ftscss

There Utl hc uuu.isr - candi.
iafsa POE aafh eeunfg office thla
sammrr when ihe rfmares afp
sssrd Al ~ fhe prssant soanir -
nfefs ulii alara ~ feeAe,iaa ms
Amv oan faNiaa wll hats candida
ies ln ne fleld ~ psaetlsaily every of
nrs- said f.aslonsir' taslsf va
fsfi fhaf - stolls - treated isfrlY
in thp a'srhall0n ~ county l-atfon
age aui tls on'f VA. a ssema 10 b.
ahls % % this h % aet on ~.
seHnif e tss fhs p'Eis ~iu A. "a.
faaf. ! w ues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
Governor Sapes Life
Man Who Killed Boy
Who Winked at Wife

usntar lN zee - ~lehe sss
art ssns ~as sffea,.ieH a. e. h8aI
"a tarsara.s fef ths uaaFaef -
frs esiss tsRfsfs ~ 81 lsa.
isfi hss bssr ersa,sd q Fsefssss
unt.i All ei. iAs sheflft saa netl
f,sa taaar
~hfa tea ~ ~ fsefisss sss
act sprsafss essfiorsd tet ssetln
usa plAyln1 ehsneaesryh Fssesas.
seeming - snlof isas aea slsssi
al pisess aiiks
aasaat kllisa Hslek tsesaas ~
~irked a. NJ ~Ifs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
uNsIi\ i,RDN ,ItI STOiu.
CHANGES MANAGEMENT

The Martin iianisafu Store. which
has heru e'psei fof ihe past frs
aafH ln efier Is 'ase sn lnfo.se -
iho s'pes prenel up fYf business thla
morning Hnder the naae a tho Gof
Hardware companf The Neasfa
ief come Is Guthrie from stu.~ator
where they eefe III fhe hardsAf~
line fnr number ~ years both
renilemeu are rsperloneot aar,i~ are
men ami ail - heartily ~sie,ansf
into ihe lns.ueaa circles - gha
sty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
KNIGHTS 10 ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT

The Knights of Pythlas OF Cn,hris
lodge will hold an elect'on Tor grand
lodge officers tonight faioting TO be.
gin al s.3o O'Clock The method Of
eiecting Is by referendum vote Of
past ohanceiioss at the last meeting
nisht In FEBRUARY % each s4bordi
nate lodge In The domain As Guih-
rie has candidate of grand VICE
chancellor fun ATTENDANCE a ex
rectcd at tonigh,s session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
GIG WOLF DRIVE c2RoEO
FOR NEXT SATURDAY

Farmers of North LOGAN viii stage
the biggest wolf and rabbit drive or
the season next SATURDAY More than
COO men and many dogs will form the
circle which viii extend from north
and east Of Lowell to the K.ngfishes
county line. shot guns only WI b.
used TO XIII the quarry The lines vii
be formed at 1880 at Loved Guthrie
people are invite % fasi.c pat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
PROSPERITY WAVE ron
sourn~Usr - sGsfi

Shreveport "a reh Sd 'nfnr
matian fr9m aii of reaaa and naris of
Louisiana uk'shoms. Ner nekfo end
Arizona. indicates prosaerltf 81 hial
ueFf Charles q iian assiss,nt ~ ~
pf tha Eleventh federal wmffe as.
trlrf arasrfef ln an adifess hHfe
nr iisA spoke hefDre ihe fuufsn
tion n Group A in1lNans iisnssrt
aaauf ailun. which ,omf f'ses the
sefihefn sefinn ~ lhs state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
MISSING CHILD FOUND
m WOODS MURDERED

Baltimore. Feb "a. The body of
Clara stone. years osd. who diar-
peared after she lcfi home fo- school
Tuesday. was found "Wednesday night
In a clump OF woods at the eastern
edge of the city. her school books iy
Ing By her SIDE She had been GRIM
inaily assaulted. the police said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
SOLDIERS BONUS Is
AGAIN SET ASIDE

Washington. Fob % The so'iiers'
bonus question was allowed 70 sim
mer to-day 20 special cou1itiee deal
Ing wlth the question u ways of rails
ing funds deferring further sessions
until tomorrow There was no i1
dloation when decision would be
reached. bnt some committeeman
said the bill prcbobly would not be
reported out q the sonI iiiee thig
week or next.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
Mr.. lEHEw AN
NouNcEs SUBJECTS

For the remaining services q the
wes, side Methodist Revival services
the Pastor announces the foroWlne
sermon topics
Thursday night Judas Then and
Now"
Friday Nlght--"TAe Devils Pay
Day"
Sunday morning-"Tae consecrat-
81 Life.
Sunday nighf-"The Devil At Play.
There has been much Interest dis
played in these meetings. Good
Gospel singing and special music
have featured ea,h service DO not
miss these renainins services. The
public Is cordially invited. Come
and brinz your friends.