davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20

London, Sept 19-(By A. P.)--For
,he time being, the scene shifts to
1aris, where Lord Curzon, the Brit
ISL socretry for foreign affairs, will
,e,k 10 attain harmony Of views be-
tween his own and the French gov
eminent. The ministerial conferences
IN London have ended for the mo-
r,ont and Premier Lloyd George has
,onc 70 the country for a few days
rect.
That the general situation is re-
rar,icd as easier is shown by the fact
ihat Mustapha kemal Pasha. leader
If the Turkish Nationalist. is appar-
entity making no now move. although.
according to an Athens report which
l.s reached London, left Smyrna for
Nl,omcdia adjoining Ismid. south of
Coastantinople, while 1t is said to-
!, cht that Admiral Earl Beatty may
find It unnecessary to proceed to
Ta,is.
q the other hand, perhaps the
most important lev VI tllC doy
. comes in the Associated Press dis
patches from Constantinople, stating
that Renal Pasha has sought per-
mission of the Allies to occupy a
Part Of Thrace Immediately and dis
,iss the question of the status of the
Dardancles later in connection with
thn general peace problem and with
iho participation of all the Black Sea
countries.
In official circles in London. it is
mt anticipated that there will be any
carly peace conference. 1t is under
stood that the instructions given to
lord Curzon by the cabinet on the
general line Of policy are to intimate
Very frankly to NJ. Poincare that if
France refuses to participate in
r-cessary action in the Near East.
she may stand to lose as she did
many years ago when she refused to
join England in the bombardment of
Alexandria and SO started a train Of
events which brought Egypt under
British influence.
1t is reported that Premier Lloyd
George is prepared to make general
appeal to the civilized world 10 sup
port the British policy. He has been
in consultation with number of eX-
p'lts on near Eastern affairs. Among
others, Henry Morgenthau, the for
mcr american ambassador to Turkey.
had breakfast with him today.
Tho British government is still
without a formal reply from the An
cora government to the allied warn
ln-s concerning the neutral zone. In
il strong adherence to the semi Off
Cal statement issued Saturday, the
government is imbucd with the belief
that an exhibition of firmness and
solidarity of the whole empire in
maintaining the British stand con-
corning the straits and the neutral
zone is the best method of bringing
TO the realization of the Angora gov
eminent that nothing can be gained
hN forcing the situation. Unless
homal Pasha should make a further
now move no further developments
are expected until the end of the
week. BY that time Lord Curzon will
lave returned to London, but great
o'al depends upon the success or fall
lirc OF his mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
100000 Tons British
Coal in Boston HarbOr

Boston, Sept. 19.-While all New
England is looking about for its. next
supply of coal, 100000 tons Of British
coal is tied up in the harbor ,hcre.
The feet of freighters carrying coal
to this port from overseas to meet
the shortage caused by the strike 10
so great that discharging berths are
inadequate. AS result a motley
group of Is vessels are swinging at
anchor in the roads, delayed at q
cost of $1,000 each. their cargoes I'M
available, while other GOLFERS con-
gest the wharves. Vessel captains
say that somewhat similar conditions
prevail at British ports because Of
the large number of steamers seek
ing coal cargoes there for shipment
to this country. So,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Tent OF MESSAGE

Washington, Sept. 19-President
Harding's bonus veto message fol-.
lows: Ma T.
To the House of Representatives,
Herewith is returned, without APP
prevail H. r., 1874, bill to provide
adjusted compensation for the vet
Grams of the World War and for;
other purposes Fs -
with the avowed purpose Of the
bill to give expression of a nation'se
gratitude to those who served in its,
defense in the World War, l am in
accord. but to its provisions l do not
subscribe. The United States newer
will cease to be grateful, it cannot
and never will cease giving express,
sion to that gratitude. =
Failed to Provide Revenue q,
in legislating for what is called
adjusted compensa ION, Congress
failed, first of all, to provide the
revenue from which the bestowal is
to be paid.
Moreover, it establishes the very
dangerous precedent of creating a
treasury covenant to pay which puts
Il burden, variously estimated be-
tween four and five billions, upon the
American people, not to discharge an
| obligation, which the government al
ways must pay. but to bestow hon
us which the soldiers themselves,
| while serving in the World War, did
not expect.
1T is not TO be denied that the
nation has certain very binding OBJ
legations to those of it's defenders
who made real sacrifices in the World
War and who left the armies injured,
| disabled or diseased, so that they
(Continued on Page +Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
w ON a n S Handker-
chief Pierced with Bull
let Holes Also a Clew
Husband and Daughter of
Slain Woman Freed of Sus-
pieion After Quizzing by Po-
lice-Widow Of Clergyman
and Her Brother to be Cues
toned Later as to Move
ments on Night of Killings

New Brunswick, N. j.. Sept. 10
(By A. P.)-Discovery Of the pistol
with which the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, rector of the Church of ST. John
the Evangelist, and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, were
slain, tonight brought the invcstiga-
ton Of the mysterious double murder
near its close tonight.
While officials of Middlesex and
Somerset counties, who are cooperat-
ing on the case, refused to repeat ear
lier optimistic predictions of an arrest
within given time, it was learned
that the custodian Of the small county
Jail at Somerville. Somerset county
had been instructed to prepare for the
receipt Of at least one prisoner.
County Detective David of Middle
sex. who found the pistol-a black au-
toma tic-refused to say where he had
got it or whom he suspected Of being
was being traced, he said, and an ar
rest might be expected as soon as the
procedure had been completed.
Earlier in the day detectives had
come into possession of woman $
handkerchief, pierced with what ap-
peared to be bullet holes. The hand
kerchief had been picked up near the
spot on the abandoned Phillips farm
in Somerset county where the bodies
of the rector and Mrs. Mills were
found Ownership of this lace bound
square, il it can be established, may
furnish valuable evidence in support
of the theory that a man and woman
Continued on Page 5-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Gets Award for
Board Bill of
II Years. Standing

Auburn, Ne, Selt. 19-H. E. Cool
idge, Of Lisbon Falls, and George G.
Weber, Of Auburn. special commits
sioners appointed by William H.
Newell, judge of probate for Andres
coggin county, have awarded lola
Is. Wilkins, of Lisbon Center, the full
amount in her suit against Mrs. Alta
X Cook, of South Windham, execu-
trix in the estate of Ella NJ. Booker,
of Lisbon.
Miss Wilkins sought to recover
Sl64 for board and room charges.
Her statement of facts included the
assertion that she had invited Miss
Booker to visit her for three weeks
and that her guests visit was ended
only by death, q years later. Mrs.
Cooks attorney entered an appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
C0NFEREES AGREE
ON FACT-F|ND|NC
Il COAL COMMISSION

Washington, Sept. 19.-Senate and
House conferees reached an agree
ment late today on the administra-
ton fact-finding coal commission
bill.
Under the agreement the House
will recede from its provision pro-
hibiting mine operators or workmen
from sitting on the commission
whose memt ership was raised from
five to seven. Senate provisions re-
lating to Standardization of mines
were kept in the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Church Quarrel
Over Organ Ends
in Destruction by Fire

Henderson, Ky, Sept. 19-The
Christian Church at Bordley, Union
county, recently installed an organ
after several months of wrangling
among the congregation. Today a
mass OF smouldering cmbers was all
that remained of the organ. 1t
had been removed from the church.
taken into the church yard. chopped
to pieces and set on fire after coal
oil had been poured over the pieces.
Reports reaching here were to the
effect that a woman member Of the
congregation, irritated because Of the
installation Of the organ had Destroy
ed 1t.
Court action will be taken soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Retail Food Cost
Dropped 2 Per Cent
Month of August

Washington, Sept. 19-The retail
cost of food to the average family in
the United States decreased two per
cent. in the month ending Aug. Is,
according to figures made public to-
day by the bureau of labor statistics
of the Department of Labor, based
on reports from 81 cities.
Among the easter, cities showing a
decrease in the price level were: Bos-
ton. Bridgeport. New Haven and
Providence. two per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
LAWRENCE MILL
WITH SHORT CREW

Lawrence. Mass. Sept. 19-Notices
have been posted in the Acadia mill
to the effect that because of existing
trade conditions the full production
of the mill cannot be sold and that
such sales as we do make are at a
loss and we are operating our mill in
part for the purpose of keeping our
organization together"
Because of this condition, the notice
says, I'VE cannot at present employ a
full complement" but when i'm
proved conditions warrant it. we shall
increase our output and offer en-
ployment to additional help, giving
preference to former employees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
incorporation Of
X. of C. Dies at His
Home in New Haven

New Haven, Conn., Sept. 19.-Daniel
Colwell. one Of the incorporators Of
the Knights OF Columbus and known
affectionately 10 thousands of Knights
as Uncle DAN" died at his home here
today in his 74th year. He was SUI
preme secretary Of the Knights for "a
years and was historian at the time OF
his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
AMERICANS AMONG
KILLED IN TRAIN
WRECK IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Sept. 19.-(By A. Ply
Twenty persons, among which are
thought to be several Americans,
were reported dead, and a large num-
Der injured in a railroad wreck early
today Of a Laredo bound passenger
train. which left Mexico City last
night, at village near Queretaro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Three of Bodies
brought Up from
ArgOnaut Mine

Jackson, Cal. Sept. 1o-(By A. P
Three bodies from the Arsonaut
hihe We're brought to the surface of
'h' Kennedy mine this after
neon and another body is expected
shortly. Tho first dead to be brought
!" IN" surface were Maurice Gianetti.
J. Leon and George Steinman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Paderewski Again
Out for President
of Polish Republic

Warsaw, Sept. 10. (By A. PD-The
presidential contest in Poland the
coming November, will probably lay
between Marshal Joseph Piludski, the
present chief of state, and Ignance
j. Paderewski. The candidacy of
Padercwski has been announced by
the National Democrats and the Par
ty of former Premier Skulski, in dis
regard of the pianist's declaration
that he had retired from politics.
The Pilsudski candidacy is spon-
sored by the peasant party, led by
former Premier Whites and by the So
cialists.
Paderewski has several times re-
Gently reiterated his declaration that
he had retired from politics. At last
advices he was in Switzerland prac-
ticing assiduously in preparation fol-
his concert tour in the United States
to begin in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
General Forecast

The pressure was high Tuesday
night over the North Atlantic states.
In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states, the weather will be
cloudy and unsettled with moderate
temperature and probably local rains
Wednesday and Thursday
Winds: North of Sandy Hook -
Fresh southerly. weather overcast
with showers Wednes lay; Sandy
Hook to Hatteras-Fresh easterly,
weather unsettled with showers
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
STRIKING SHOPMEN
and n, YORK CENTRAL
REACH AGREEMENT

New York, Sept. 1?.-Officials of
the New York Central Lines tonight
announced that a settlement on the
basis of the Baltimore agreement had
been reached with the striking shop
men throughout the entire system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Rivers and Harbors
Bill Ready for Harding
Minus Cape Cod Canal

Washington, Sept. 19.-Final legis-
lative action on the $50,000000 rivers
and harbors development bill was
taken late today by the Senate. which
agreed with the House to strike out
provisions for the purchase of the
Cape Cod and Dismal Swamp canals.
The bill now goes to the president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New Englano-ClouGy with
showers Wednesday and probably
Thursday; moderate temperature.
South New England. East New
York - Cloudy, probably showers
Wednesday and Thursday; moderate
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Unsettled probably occasional show
ers Wednesday and Thursday; mod :
crate temperature; moderate to
fresh south and southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
BRITAIN BELIEVES
firm STAND WILL
CHECK TURKS aim

Yet to Receive Formal Reply from Angora
Government to Allied Warnings Concern
ing Neutral Zone-May Make General Ap-
peal to Civilized World in Support of Policy
in Near East-France to Be Frankly Told
Will Be Loser If She Fails to Cooperate in
Present Trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
REVENUE PROVISIONS :.
VITAL, HARDING DECLARES
IN VETO OF BONUS BILL

Is in Accord with Purposes of
Measure, but Withholds Assent
in Its Present FOrm---Plan of
Service Certificates Would Be
Dangerous Abuse of Public
Credit---Senate Will Sustain
Veto---Bonus Legislation I'm
likely at Present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20

Two duties await you when you -.
ccive the Journal In the morning: The
A-st 10 to read the Classified "A page.
The second - to telephone your Al. 70
that others may read It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20

e N. M. Sept 20
| j F. @. Sept. 17
!: E. IA. Oct. 5
! { L. @. Oct. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20

Can E;-cs s e
cI,Sct. 5.42
r'ys Length 1919
C,y': Decrease 3.13
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
POWER DIRECT FROM THE sun
MANS NEXT STEP. SAYS MARCONI

f.s
- Nj.
g -
- - So. .s --.- - 4
80 ft. ~ - y.
-.-s
-. - -..[
49, 49, -.
-.
49,. - ~
1--
-r...a
-. ~
,s-.-... f-..-
49,
a..
s.-5 s.s
e. - -. -.
-.-- -
-. -
...-.s-
-sts - s.ss
s.-..r. .- 49, 80
~ - 49, -.--. .-.s--.s..-.
-.
-
-. -. -. - ~-
- a~,--
- -
- p. - -
e-- = -. -. - ..+.-.-A
ess.s
80 -. - "a -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
-hfieh 20. I
TIE Original Bid

Tsr desie- IS ts~mes Frs tia-E.
Er1 ~ lsae- ttTes r9 1te7s. >eNa1
I a1d t Has, reuec.
f.sr TIE s,-1l st rsss-a1 IS
t.s trss * csa@aE 80. nhsster r.zss,s
. trs-. sa-1r1. tt--4 cT ia-t hz-s
IS e 5 tte frz t3 .ta- s r--s. 4
st.o-4 1e rsssr aete1 IS cerfsfr sass =
t1@z 3, ca9 gss - sNafs lEias s--al.l- s.
rossa,l - - .st1s ga1Ftl<r kraz -
tt1srrE e. lca2gs.s rrs,. Et-ss r-lss
av k-g cr aerc-. h4als talfe sts
f2TErsss Aars h43 . ee4a1s &C. td 1aa
ss11-i. isese r-zis IS st.r- ~ ta.-rt
el--s at-sr t.sr rarr et-s e-se p1sset
lr tne .arfcr c.ass. sg snc~t te easa4s
ttaz ttrf ana ta1-s1 rza -as sro-
T. s.rer ~ sAar Eaazs -t.1fe,s 81 ars-
cr sacn-a tant cs lheas srric-s
cg-s 81 te f4tTm ln az lsggh
81 s-rsa-1 4r-sles. re F.4rnsrst &
fts aart "a. aF-s5as s s. irrrrtss q
ttc e4tsr 81 Aa-rE- fse rfr-s-
ms I an ors.a4. t9 81 nrss cF
ssal 1r ta- shs ru-rlaate os
fi-kies % ,-est --. rs-ss 81 shat
the cs tas 1iu1ss NH crrtr-
fk1-. g.sr-stlc-. .t IS iae crf - of
~ -1-s. CT --s-- " tsrs st
1nr ts l-y g-ess SEA - r1r1nr-.
Il 1ts Azs tcra rctus or
if-a.ls srat taf cras a t- sae-i1
- s rg 81 rsa-1e t1--
g~rts s. cEa tnrl la6er
So c,e 1ss - : f-ss 1ei 81 eseect-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
! CHAMPAGNE IN GOTHAM
COSTS sl75 4 QUART
And RstA,k Al Ferry Dolars I:
Deiiss Ds.scsloa By Experts;
Ready S4lss Fer the
Beverage


NJ Ysrk. O.. 2-EAazalxss
,s.i .srss ssssrslcz - sxe1--s :
. l=lzg sg-shssz1a-.y u1usfas.-rtz =
NsS Vera anz sea q E-as. g.
ass gsr cfz. -ks tsrs1c-as yst-
fsr1iy ssisr tsYs = i1vss'lsatl-a ty
Hgs-ss er8er JcA- y A-rlssy. rae
gessf C r-,ahit-a ester sEs-- "a
dssovfry tss0r4. fe4 r1a,v e
s~vfrll lA--saas zssau- sArz-
-ag-e hcisls c1vs sr1 aAs -
-atsA II /. rsr1sac-y
Tes Tsr-s.ery. .As r4Us e EA.A
.s A=l-g wssAAs3 - NJ Arsassv
a#eaas4 be ais izs-ssra-f sv.af1c.
q 1S-1al -znEs1ss se j. sh.s gar. !
rzllr case ssuEs- 70 germt Is s;11e
w-zs fas IRE tsg-aEats -rr9f NJ
AaFisey yssfertav r a k.tsr q.
N'asAzgsca Ftec- c--s-8es csA =.
Vfr-a hs no. Ernz "a ArE gave IS
A-s rHissus ths 6s.orsrv e tAc
i- A-x1 e ths Frs-cA hhs-s ara
kc,sls caps
ia orafr 10 rrossezss -Aarrss l-
rAss ais iss rs Alvs 70 h1re svi-
ttnoa 6. Astaai =turflr-r-e G.
a1H-.s e De- E.c4sa1i-g hsrsr-
ass sais NJ AFgsav rssss-say
eve slrs 20 asA tvEsocs l- ta.s
case
TAs sAlnplg-f. wA'cA A2s fw ire
f''ft raF-f 4l1 a9ss1ra-es os ,As
.-2s-.s1 1-a41t. IS -sps~a1 Is s,e
-ist q a1ss q; e-As- g-s xAes
tFF.s a1sr cr Ers wAfe srt..
~aa TA.s ss1s- s-r-1ny . .s--
s'esaii-g - Ers a A,r
81 "a STAB l.ssAa. s avvea a-s -
-nss + SPARKLE azs smsrrsss h
carhs-3ssa-
Eais So .1f-ss rA1z 3aS-s vA.sh 3,
tsss-.,s1 a. -tl- ess-as a-~-
s.sa@e@- eaz be -a-a,1 ,1t.a-s,s -
rss. q. SIS sa- d las .sess
ffl-y sac so iAs zess dsssr.ulss.-
e. trade u So qaar ao.s-ss-r
io IA 'spe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

primitive wsy. Co-si5e-.g TIA.
.1s l1r-E IS swimming II ~ ezor-
r1-s ocez- e power, ccr.re 10
-s i- lie scr- e vlrrz-1zx. Z. 5
l--srl rr--..vs 70 create rslzsivs-
u small s--olE-S q slectIici-y ~
-zzz-E G-sse rlv1ie.s ard surn-
TX Ettis rsles of oozl dag tg1zs ire
81 I'D TIE wc-ld wsl E0s H--ch
-C1Esr 6iE CT k1Tr cozl I belicv4
: j. o-.F c1eSto- cf tire until
~s ce.zl- electricity csrs<. frUa
tte szn. q frcn 4tc-zS, s1sSzsr CT
.z-sr y nc.h wzyz
1zrrr-i sees 4 certain dagger
. he =ov,1 r TIE great prcgreSs
tEzs he e1pecrs.
The e1z1It55zs q lie Eiu he
zz5s s. easy Ia. z t-cr.e z-e
-. careful they win cetsrlc-zts.~
as said ~Pecp,s ~0rk roE BE-
asse t1sy are e1zpesls5 = 20 50
g ezrz : ivlrE. and !. : Sco1 fer
.ksr1 . -u-x Be-. !. I'll ro.
-1rh .ozger be reoesszry fer a
E.erso7 = wcrk -crs trz1 q <rzc-
uc- ot rs Ire 70 ear q Eging.
T1s- All c1zs Tie czrgsr ot 6s-
.SEs1. 1.ztz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
w 1,rsc Easr Esouea

whs- 1f-s les- RzvZor1 LszAs--
es.a.-ss 4 s-r--es s-c- hs- k-seaz.
Il U-ssr-zks- a. wss-fs-s. y J. So
vas zEz-zas s-s q East z--c-r Hc.
kzshE-s - rs Esksf tAs scEr. .
rst1es tts z-rz--- zsss-s5-s teEi
Ter zre ne tr1-E tsz s-r1gh hsl
20 s-zA,s ne 10 rsy shs Fraszz. A.
=c-r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

CAz-asr-l1zs C1zEA Rs-e5v las q
-s-zK-lrEe-s rso.rs- = kls tiss- = -ss
So erass c-v-- Al wkac--r ssc-<1
80 El--as- Af.s csz1rrT r-.s kts e-1-
siE-.ay r--T- 5- sEvc- and Tso1'-Az-l.T r
as - rael zuE-iiss ks'rz-e kss-s-
k-- 7. Is tss s-E-5Er3 AT zl1--
-sE-rs - t1asa Diseases z tec1s-
ANS e hr-as -es szr1z tHzs Z en-
zaTETs t,s zs-ecEs5 --1z Ezt = SAFE
ard v1ssszz- 10 -Iks lrs greatly n Is
tzTr- wts- * = w1-s-x go csla1-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Ese'et@-Tllis-Tes O1.ar.. s-ss-s--
1t 4 As1l---s Ca. a1s hsxr- c-e-rs-
IT tsras s-gAi-11-- s17.s hs-s es-
case g t.s -1SrszssI z--5ars q rcr
i1s s-s-'s- As a.ss- ale 20 osSa-a
VII ne ssstiszsz- q shs cs1l 81 Fa
IH' s1-.ts 11Ts eeaa z1rklzr AZ .hs
s-sis- ts- sAs r1s- ;hrss -ezsAs Tls
1sw sAlit, vec. seEzz tie fsrsz a m
~sek zeaas TAT tss zzs,;s- : -1r
rarkizg zc-s sAa- - zsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
STARTLING DISCL0S-
URES OF FRAUD DUR
ING WAR MADE BY
LEGION PAPEE

e The Council of Nsi.oa4i Df
tslsc. was Instructed with fhs
dutv y determining AMI ssgaay-
ing tire government lf2,he-
needs fer TIE war
It's chairman was Joseph C
Byron uf " B Byron 4 Sogs
large tanners 20 Hanover. pa He
chismei. the article savS- q eom-
Mission 0f lieutenant to.erf. tcr
bis friend. George B GafsE wee
president ari treasurer of 4. H.
Goetr ( Co. harness makers 81
RSnson. " Va who hsee1e 0as
o f;he principal purchasers Cd
army harness
Lieut.. Col G=,r exalted
Captain Arei T Cochran. anktr
u HAYS. Kan. 90 q position -
harness pure hasr. ard ear.3t1
Henri ". Bsnke. sms.l .ea,hfr
dealer II Chic1go. q ht etift
harness inspector of TIE Q11-,t--
master corps After the wtr
the United States Harness eow-
many was organized and became
the corporate name of Ness-s
Byron. Goeir. Benke Cochran
sni others The Graham re
u0rt quoted SAYS
Your committee is convinced
.here wSs a continued effsrt frvn
tie Gate of the arznisiiee 10 fhr
time of making the United States
Harness c0mQ2ny contract. ~
wit. September -. is90 % Vrs-
vent surplus leather eqriTr-ert
from being placed on the uzrke.-
II is also ohvicns thar rae es--
slant efforts e Colonel Gcftz and
Mayer Byron we've 10 prevent rhe
sale q the property II Grts-s11-
There seems to have hr- t71-
esret movement on ths p4ri ct
81 leather men both inside ard
outside the var department 20 .
protect the leather Interests 81
The expense Of ths government .
nn-il The il-e came when those
Irsssa the government. having
tull control ot The situation aud .
seeing thsir cpqcr1uui1r to reel
re great profits deserted their
i0rre- colleagues
The article declares sales ea--
a1igrs undertake. By 1he gov
rz-s-t "a gs- nd cf the sn0r1
rs surplus leather supply wert
SS.zrss and explains
"Ss-s q Tie nos, a-tra ttlrt
sEr-s wsrs -o1 advertised MAJ
HIN quantities offered wsrc
81 xtsve shs needs nt TIE l1-
.ivs1asl ez-s--sr T. oht4i-
u sz51s 3 f2r-f- hz1 Is h-r
n. % otiHln s1e tTe he Att
. tzv - Cas Wki7,- 5soa Bvr--
ID Gcs.1 V.is-- aui1-sEfy. az
isxrA3 ~ -Bas-z-Es Qf ret ss1fs :
ss1r1 e review ard s11ef :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Tes c-s<.i1z kss hesz zskssI.
vest TzT are CAz--seriziz< TEt1s-i
s-TsrsC- 20 The r-szzz-y ezsAs--sc ar
aver Et-ss- OR snsUsr ss thsv q ;
zzssr z-1 E>crs peasant - tzke A.
tes-r F1ie-t s - Es--le rAzt u-e kz-sr,,
-slzrss tazt Z IS v-a1zce5 II nd
1s--s T1s-~ -nsT zo< cay 1--we ~
ocwsls bzr improve tie appetite Il.
ttrs1EzAs1 TIE dizsx-isz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Ck-aa-zl Csiy-A uut.sc a-as-
- 8. ssrs-al years t-a,s- Ca wa.,a
tFs slA- ,cw-s sz1sl ts sAe iasa-
rez 6 - L1-ss-Slz Trlz lscc raa-
F1a5 sis,l@- wis s--al t- an cr5s- 6
ias si1se ocrpc-Aic- -r-n.ss t- rs-
cszi,g F-s-llgate1 Tas c-1s- s.-
rt7sss a t-r@e~ 81 s1- ca A---
-ss. 6 tt-t Neoz- .aa-se1 a Ne-.r
t1l- 90 ziF II tss z1st -sms.e s.a
e1sssTr cc--a- e as SAFE r1s
ulr-e- rotly Deas11l Es1s -
-Ee s-u-s Ars -iiie z-rs th1- ; rs
1pis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
STATE NEWS

D4-1aa--11s cvitcz cror {. s--z
sisle1- Cl41a=a va e. s. ,els- =
s@f esrf larger Ea- wEs r-a1.tss =
@-i1 1so Frfcs-.4fsrs -s1s--zr
Asi1E i-s sSl EssFl 5Il-r is-
s--Hi 5rwTs3 more sr.gsssszi ia,
4 Vas 1rs- t.c-z1i 1-s s.-u-t-s
ed Ilfz ats csc7 Trs cr-p : sr-
zs-tt'1 10 ts ElissrAz Ut re s-s =
u-a1'osf IAa Trs'1lsra1- yE. -
a'g-s- rsHz-tF ss -lsgs ea1sE