The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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The Gutmme Baily" Leader
VOLUME XLX1V.
SITUATION IN ItlTl MINOlS
FIKCHS OF U'KST viiuaxiA
IS TKXSE WITH ROTH
shies inn fhminiti
TO WIN
FAMILIES IN TENTS i
armfii (u'ariis patrol
thi: mini: properties
followint. eviction
nv operators ok
strikers
Williamson W. Ya July 23. The
campaign of tn I'nltfd Mine Work-
er to organize the fOi0 miner In
the Mingo county bituminouit coal
field ha precipitated a situation
which each aide declares can ontj
end when It haa won complete vic-
tory. In the conflicts growing out of
this move twelve more persons have
lost their liven. Wage apparently
form a secondary consideration tin
.battle) being waged around rccogn?
tion of the union and the right o'
mine owners to hire private detec-
tives In and around the mines.
"The men and the operators couM
ptt together and Kettle this thing
were It not for the question of the
mine guards" said Che. F. Keene
Resident of District No. 17. Cnltec;
Mine Workers w ho is In command
of the union forces. "Hut In the'j
present temper these men are not tc
h fooled with. Ri?ht now this altua
tion is a powder mill."
"There is not a mine guard in Mln-
so county and there has not been lot
years." said George Itousewliie sec
retary of the Coal Operator' asso-
ciation of Williamson. "Private de
tectives are employed as other cor-
Mtiona -mpolJ detectives for Ii
telligenee work tu and around theii
properties. They are not used foi
guarding tho mines."
The question of wanes brings oi
tho scale if'ld in the Kanawha field
The union leaders declare that adop
tion of this scale would increase th
earnlnsa of the miners la Mingo
while the operators Insist that the!)
miners under the scale now in force
are being paid more than it js pos
slblo for the Kanawha miners t'
earn. However little nttewion Is lie
lng jald to that phase of tho centre
versey. Recognition of "the union 1
the big issue.
The Mingo field include all of Mir
so county and the mine along th
Kentucky aide of the Tug river.asha:
low narrow stream which for mile
in this region form etna toundar:
between Kentucky and 'est Virgin-
ia. High mountains rise abruptly or
each side of the river their side cov
ered with a heavy growth of bushes
Along the mountain aide are thi
drift tnlnea from which comes thi
coal and nestling in the narrow val
ley are the little town where Kvc
the miner and their families.
Fully 75 per cent of the miner tr
the region are native born many ot
them the descendant of ploners wfu
entered tho county more than 10-
years ago and who are jn-oud of thel
can be found In the camp whi:
Uncage. Some foreign-horn miner?
number of negroes are employe
Often the miner own a small acre-
age for which In the planting am
harvesting he will abandon the mines
In lomo place the miner live tr
brick fcottagea each having It gar-
den plot and front porch. Such
village I Boordertown where earl)
hi month miners were fired upon
from the mauntain-side while goin?
to work. In other village the'houser
re of fram construction each set I:
It own garden plot and for. whltti
the miners pay at the rate of $2 per
month per room.
Williamson the center of the re
glon. is pleasantly placed In the va!-
)ey 'with substantial 'buildings an
good store. The Mingo county coun
house is one of the best structure
but the city hall also I a complete
office building wblle there 1 !t
rour of constructs a theatre
which will cost I250.0J0. The 8000
residents of the town very general!)
(Continued on rage 6 Col. fi
WEATHER
New Orlean la.. July 23. l9t20. T
night and Saturday generally fair.
OPERATORS 10
COAL MINERS IN
GRIM DEADLOCK
HOME.
n:w picnics for
CANOIDATI-S THIS VI.AU
N'orman July IS. A queer cstu
algn this that Is under way of Okla
lotua am! that will doe Aug 3. Th.no
u numerous candidate In the field
Vmocratic Republican and So!al
tt. anil for. the most jmrt thv
'don't know where they're at" Town-
oeople an well a farmer are no;
iltending political meeting and it 1
hard work to drum up a crowd no
he candidal' Just stand around or
vork their bureau. The eevto. It
rem do not Uka to he bothered.
fhey ank'a lot of question 'tl tine.
ut thy hive o patience (or loin
trgument. Th-iore. moot of tru
ant; aign. notably the congressional
m bring conducted by mail. Kvn
!enics the pride and joy of tho can-
lldats heretofore arc few. and far
between.
(.HEEKS ADVANCi:
NIMH CONSTANTINOPIE
Constantinople July 23. The
3re-k are rcred to have advan
red to the east of Seldlar and I.uie-
bursas (about fifty mile outheat
of Constantinople) encourasiug vir-
tually no opposition.
The grand vtelor ha sent a met-
sane to Jafar Tayar who I tom-
Mamtiog the Tur.k!h nationalist for-
ce urging him to surrender to the
dreeka to prevent further bloodahed
3EGGS BOOMING OIL
T
Woman Health Insocctor Orders
Restaurants and Hotels To
War On Filth and Un-
cleanliness " The booming oil town of Ilegj: ex
pcrlenced a thrill ventiTday Unit
will not soon forget when Mr
Thomas H. Sturgeon state heai'h m-
sj-ector swoojx'd on 1t like aa avn
mg angH from a clear sky end
'jlazed her trail from ono end of tho
town lo the other leaving nothing
-)ut Fmoldoriiig ruin broken china
ind closed ahopa in her wake.
Jteggs wa indeed a dry town for a
'ew hoiw in a literal sense. You
couldn't even buy a drink of water
s the Inapwtor clo.sed up every soda
"ountaln in the place two cafon. a
grocery store and a hotel and the
est of the merchant and f-wd d!-
enera were eo biiBv scouring their
eilinga ail cellars that they didn't
'lave time to wait on their trade
There wasn't much trade thoiig'h as
the eitiens all turned out to watch
he performance.
Looking for Inspector
"Gorfh I knew you v comin''
the proprietor of a second clan hole
declared as Mrs. Sturgeon entored
'he portal of hi ancient tavern
Shifting tils tobacco cud to tho other
rheek a he took a long pull at hi?
rehlstoric cob pipe the old veteran
who had courageously withstood tiir
nany morning after the night be-
'ore a his much bitten guetut
trooped down the rickety stair isn
io gentle mood stood jiatient before
he strong arm of the lai and admit-
'ed hi guilt.
"Yes I knew they was bug In the
louse and I was Just figurln' on
hurnin' u? them mattreMe and
juilts but I thought I d waft and
let you se how run down the place
"lad got" be mimed a Mr. Stur-
geon superintended the piling up of
10 quilts 27 n.flttresse and four
bedstead and then ordered a match
lighted to the whole bu?-feted
tneee.
Dump Water Into treet
rtegga haa a nice laundry but the
inly trouble with. It I that It dis-
charge It waste water Into the vil-
lage streets much to the Joy of the
big crop of tadpole that Is flourish-
ing In the numerous puddle along
he main by-way rwsjgfR YTif?
"That town was certainly In an
wful ehape" Mr. Sturgeon said on
"er return to Tulsa laet night "They
won't force people to connect up with
the sewer and that leaves the town
!n a deplorable sanitary condition.
They promised to clean up and I be-
lieve they are going to do it. One
woman asked me to please have
mercy on her and I bad to explain
that It wa the people' health I had
to consider and not Individual."
FRFACII THOOPS
MARCH OX SYHIA
Beirut Syria July 23. French
troops In view of the failure of
King Neisal of Syria to begin exe-
cution of the ultimatum terms began
a march on Damascus yesterday.
They encountered no opposition and
are proceeding toward Aleppo.
llltr'
UUTHKIK OK
01 1.1 TO LEM
Bryan Refuses To Deert Demo
cratic Party So Aaron 8
Walking of Germantovm
Ohio It Chosen
Lincoln NVbr July 31 Ohio got
It thtnJ jnidentia candidate for
tho I20 campaign when the prwhibl
tion national convention iromtnated
Aaron S. Wat kin of Germantown. O
after Wrnlng from W. J Hrjao thai
h would not ccept the nomination
voted him yeti'rday.
air. wauiti won on the k-on('
ballot after he and K II ration had
each receiveit S5 vote on the ftri
The vote wa: Aaron S. Watkln
lrtS; K. II l'atton U; 1. A. rollng 24.
C. A. Randall 2.
It took 16 votes to nominate.
i'. jeiga loivin ox rw yora. an
author ww nominated for the vice
presidency ou the first ballot. He
was born in Ohio. The convention
then permanently adjourned.
W AHNING IS ISSl IT);
Tirnom Haiti it a;
Warning to ail citlien of Ok I.
homa to lake precaution againil a
threatening epidemic of typhoid fev
er Issued yesterday by IV. A. N.
.ewls elate health conimisRloner.
'Hecause of threatened strike and
I a shortage of car chemical for th
purification of mnnicli'al water r
difficult to obtain." Dr. UwU said.
If Therefore Id forestall a spimdlc epi
demic of typhoid fever I hereby 'n
the people of the state who um lt
water or water from ny other (urcf
pronounced pure by the state labora-
tory to boll all water used for drink-
ing and cooking purpose.
"IX everything to jrevent having
typhoid fever. There I nothing o
dangerou and a expensive aa tnis'
scotirae and nothing so easily pre-
vented by simple precaution. Ty-
phoid fever Is the master 'builder of
grave yard"
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
! FROM STATE ANT NATION I
ty
Hid tr contnietlon tf thirty
miles of highway to cot more than
$"00000 were iKned by the stale
highway commissioner today. The
road will !e built in Mclntoeh coun
ty 20 miles. Comanche county six
mile and Kingfisher county one and
ine-half miles.
Moore township. Muskogoe county !
haa vted $7S000 for good roafta.
Mis Essie Farrell. Oklahoma Clty!rn t'anks for t!i- year endtn? June
a inn . i .
woman tried to commit ulid by
inhallng chloroform while sitting m
depot. She wa hastened t a ho- i
i-ital It was her third attempt. Ill j
health.
Hecause it wa Impossible to get '
central" when hi house was on fire .'
Kverett Smith county attorney
f
Garfield county ha sued the Hell
Telejihone company for fl.Ooo. Mad
"A ntral" answered tha houae could
have been saved be say.
Raymond Howard wa killed and !
H. Blair badly Injured at Frederick
when their automobile overturned.
Halph Ream. Chlckasha merchant.
wa drowned lust night while swim
ming In tho Wanh!ta river.
SI'KUAL TF.HH OF
iHSTiucT fi:i)i;hal corm
Judge Frank Youmana of the West
ern District of Arnsas b- ben
oredred to open a apecla uerm of
fednral court at Oklahoma City. The
arder came yesterday from the Jith
dUtrlct court of appeal. It I prob-
able that matters relating to the Red
River oil c will be taken up. The
appointment f Jud.ce Yottman )
preside was made because of the ab
sence from the district of Judge John
H. Cotteral.
tAID IS MADK
OX I. W W'. "PLAN l M
Valparaiso. Chile July CSS. A raid
by the police on what Is said to hav
been I. W. W. heaquartcr waa made
today. Twenty-seven .persona worn
arrested and anarchistic literature
and a large quantity of arms smi'
explosive were elxed.
WILL HAVE CATTLE SHOW
HERE SATURDAY
The pure Hood Jersey cattle re-
cently bought hy J. S. Wiley county
agent to Btart boy and girl ciutdi
1j Logan county will be on exhlbl-
uou .t me nam. jui aomn or
the Ford auto home Saturday.
.1 . . mf n . . . . -
CIRCUS COMING
The Ringllng Bro. circus Is coming
to town. The daU is Aug. 6th.
O ffiotn Mr fUM It
LA.. FKMDAV .ITLV j:s l'Vjo.
GOVERNO RCOX MAKING
'-" :'. -r-TT-l"'ii"nM
f .miIM '7 " ; - ..-
?r - ' j'x -; f
! 1 r-.'' V v-r :
i i v : n
lCil:o.-r..ll'
i-ecli Iroiji i Ik
l:i-
Nl -
lor I'lfMiliiit
t the State (
American Boat
Leads the Shamrock
Sandyhook July 21. Rolute
dffendtej) America's cop led tde
shsmroik after 70 mil bmi
been covered today In th Intern
tional yacht race. Making th sec-
ond mark at l;2'i-AK the Amtnctn
d.ithed out along the horn atietch
of ten mile ttriying to win tr
race and t e twenty einto
ene. The Bhumroch turneJ t
CAI'IIOI STOCK TAX I 1 1 I X
i 1 1; i aos .h ni: :m
Only a few tints lenialn for the fil
ling of the anininl capitnl stock t
j returns with tlie rtdlector of Inleitinl
"'vi" before l ie penalties; ft-
jdolipimency be K. -.ed The tax re-
" " "ic u. part-
mIU """"'""i" "d are duo t. .e
'" '" July SI-
lnm !!x report l neeextary for alt
(corporation ami tiio rate hits t ecu
lai ''(1 ' f"" ' h full ttioiMaml of
d'r of f;lir In execs of
l'Mo. A penalty of twenty-five per
cent of the tax due 1 made when the
turns are not flJ on ttnie.
FHI ACIl I IUMII'S 1(1
AIH IX III(I SI
Paris July 2!!. A pro;oul seinl
groui of soldioi Into the Krlcul-
tural dintrida to d (n fatbv'nit
he harvest In being c'onHldered by
tho ministry of war. France' harv
est promises t lie a
good one but
there 1 a ret si-arvity of Inlor.
REGISTRATION eOOKS
OPEN TONIGHT
AH registration looks will he on n
tonight. If you have not regUtcrwi
do so tonfeht. The books will he
closed after tonlht. It i your last
chance.
WHERE THEV STAND
Dryan ha refused the drji nomina-
tion; Harding Is mum a an oyster
on prohibition and Cox grin and says
he believe in law enforcement.
VANDIRBILT IS DEAD
W. K. Vanderbllt American mil-
lionaire died In Pari France lasr
night.. He wa born In Staten Island.
N. Y. December 13. 1S49. Hi wife
daughter and two ton aurvivo him.
Mr. A. E. Heyer will depart thin
evening for Colorado where he will
spend the remainder . of the summer.
She- will be at Itoulder most of th
time but will visit many other tdaccs
of Interest while away
Mis Lillian Weinberger d-iti oilier
ot Mr 8D1 Mrs nlvm Wenberver.
Ifcormer O.tthrie nennl. t )u.r
a abort visit to her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mr. Moso Weinberger. Mi
Lillian 1 now making her honjo with
her .parents at Ponca City.
te IM l( Mlfrt t .
PRICE :
FIRST SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN
I
w'v 4 J
I mm ciimp.uijn
Mho.
11-
'I . ( 'tit l III low
Bloodhounds Trail
Unknown Assassins
Milhamsort W. V July 23. i
Tw.o nonen wirre wounded .o l.y
worn the Portsmouth coa relrt at
Frecbo- w attacked by pran
ntiKtre m the hill 'on the Writ
Virginia ant) Kentucky title nf the
iuj mvrr a dacHmnt of th
' coiutdb jljry w.th blood
honed wit Immediately ei4 to
the !.:! a or shouting.
FAHHuis or s i am; ro
MITM AT CVI'II AI.
A inr-'.viliitt of (im.ilieinn farmer will
l" ' ' I I l capltol Monday iiiorning
for th- purpose of eiu-oiirasltig funn-
el's t.i invent money In t.iii;d!nr ele.
win!! mi i 'titehoiiMe for storage
piirj'OKes. It ts plnnned to sign UJi
afoul au.iMio fHtrnerx In th" slate who
will build additional storage facili-
ties. If li also thought according to
II If Hchul! of the state board of
agriculture thai pliuis will be mad-
to o-finl tlie fiiuoc Into u ci
operative M'llltig ! tti.
si am: iiisiiuniTFs mnv
thi cks ro cot vni s
Of Cii trut'k retelve! fy () state
highway ie:inmetit from the federal
government alnee last Hcpiemher .tno
have been dlstiitiutcd to various
untitle for uxo In road eonnirucJIoti
Henry U'ow highway cotninlxBloner
said yesterday. Repairs are iinlng
made on omo of tfot truck tl!l in
I charge ji.f the) hi fiway d.iartnient
fttnt ttiey will he iosuod soon to ioun-
tie rarrjti on conM ruction Tiro-
rrauie. A portion of the truck will
he held In reserve I y the nVittrtnterit
Wiwd said to meet unexpected heeds
In county road hulldln.
MADE A RECORD RUN
In lludoti speedster lla.Vfnond
jteyer and Howard Fife made a rcc
(d run to Oklahoma City yetrday
the tri;i wa tjjade In 64 minute flat
and without an accident. The two
men were not Joy. riding they wre
on a very crou buln ml!on
that ment conHhlerable money fo
feveral prominent tn n. Much de-
pended on tlieni mailing tho trip
within an hour.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The remular Friday evening hand
concert will be given tonight. Prof.
Ryder will direct. The following
program will be rendered:
On (Jho S'luarn ma id selection
from Faust; Hawaiian Moonahlne
Mis Tromtfone. iiwclalty; Girl of my
Irenms; Sparklet reverie; King Sol
March.
The Fifth congressional district I
composed of even counties I'ayr.e
.Logan Oklahoma Cleveland Mc-
Cla'n Garvin and Murray. It con
tain alxty thousand voter and ha
sufficient population to be cut iuto
two districts.
xvrt
Child Chained
To Post Rv
Brutal Parents
Indianpoiil let. July M-An4)'
Dur. aatd t. U le tftniee
hem at e wii iv
eetnr Mr wtr aea
brcttir tout. 20 t0 ur thec
a a result ef a by eihr
tt yw4 by h4 tee h d
t a pt in a barn 4 re4 U
taed tr for rMrf the II OU"4
Sl8DIIDRrilBIISTS!iO
FUR BUTiNlf ESCSP
Kramer's Report 81iow That One
Out of Every 2.000 Penona
Is C Aught In Soma
Violation v
Washington Jul 2.1. -The first i
mint report of John F Kramer Fed
rl Prohibition ComtntssiiMier. w'ik'h
i t i e Insiled i.rnn U rve. Ui to
how tht fiii.ooa li a ftr estlmat
of the number of p.ron who hat
!ien arrested since constitutional
I'rehltiltiou went into effm- January
I'! and that attout 7..i"d persoiv t
chilling p-'ii.e Mate autnoHiie aa
f'l m Federal off i. lulu and .'t
prohililtion nt(i re engaged ii
i ho t nfoH enieht of the prohibition
i .
The rnport probably wilt give tm
ldnvstvliH Irf tho tUl nttmber of
convict loin under the prohibiten
:w but official In charge of et.
forcenient are as yet unatdo to Site
oiy rimate of this.
The exact number of arrest made
for violation of the prohibition Uw
in er may be known official hete
point out sline itiiiny of them are
made by local police and other l
fl. cm not. responsible to any Federal
laihortiy. Data on the utJe( ( re
Mow being received however fMil ea
r.'iccnieiit ofrSclalH throughout tJie
'outitry
A loial of ffrt.Oiit) arreula woul t
mean that ou out of every 2ooi per.
'n In the country had been caught
In some violation of the dry w.
Thin lit turn give no adeitat lie
f the n u tuber of vlolallon. since
'nany violators have tod been atiht.
Krarnnr ailmlt (hat In New York
'or instance there are tl! tunny
I'luce selling huuor more or le
."I'Milv bernuxe It ha been a hyl
cal ImpoMsibitity for official to g tf
"vldence and nmke arrests la
UBC.
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING l)AY
Washington Tint jahlt-sarioun
league of America not end'r
any ureMldmitlat (Miidldaln but ia
ordered a i oim iUliou of facia a It
tho prohibition record and stand W
eac h candidate. The executive nun
niliiee announced.
Ban l)!e;o - The Meilcart powei
schooner Jairln Conde recently foun-
dered off Macallan Mex 1'h
los of it live according to word
hrnught here.
--Mexico Clty-An official an
nouncemeiit said Francisco Villa wa-
seckln to aurretidnr but lliat th
government would not negotiate with
him- and that he waa being rjrrouiid-
ed.
Lo Angel.. dr. Stockton Axon
'rimldent Wilson brother-tu law and
l member of the faculty of (.n a.
stllutlon Houston. Tx left for the
east to. seek lratmihl for a nervoo
breakdown
- .New York --William A. Urady
theatrical producer announced h.
had wn aufhoiied by C A Cochran
the London promoter to offer Jack
IniWy ir.OfM) pi.und to pieet
Goorge Carpentler In Indoti nxt
November or Ih'cember.
Chicago- Ail but one of the rail-
od brotherhood decided to acetyl
under protext the wage aaard of the
railway labor board and renew
theti hftirl tb Jhoartl. Th
order of Railroad Telegrapher' of-
ficial decided to refer the award to
the membership with recommenda
tion for a strike.
Cleveland Official of the new
Farmer-Iabor party called a meet-
Ing for next Tuesday In New York
to discus campaign plan.
Bolfairt Itlirtlngi of sei'Vm na-
ture broke out here.
Warsaw A Polish comtnunica-
tkm announced the capture of Grod-
no by the bolshevik I.
POLAND SENDS ARMISTICE
PROPOSALS TO SOVIET
Warsaw July 23 roland ha sent
armistice proposal to the soviet
governmout at Moscow.
NlfMUKIt
NEW YORK OAS
ANOTHER TRUNK
IROEOISTERf
MOOY OF WOHN
I 01 NO Sil l IIO IMO A
Till 'Mi WIIIA I M'lU SS.
aii:n lM I VUIIN-
A HON OF CON I FA IS
VIOLl-IEONBOflf
roi h i: of NFvl Hindi M-
111 110; I HI 'M- VASSlflp.
I'l II I1UMI mi noir HV
HN .IVIN-; NUIK
OF "A. Til - HV
-1
ULLtti
Nw Yrk July S2.th tt t hot
ef a yeueg we man wa fouetl om
;eld le a trunk tf eprmee e
th Aeirrt Epr mpny jl
lea today Th wren Ka4 vtni-
ly been murdered hut eo mark f
violence were jfvarnt- Pellea t
Inveitigatin
Bady Jmm4leta Tnk wlt
Clothletj.
Vow York. July 5i.-nHevlnf that
the t mi iik contained prURMj mey
etindie. .n ef the nirena
fipenei It nd found Clt Wom
iKidv The bdy bud beett Jmnt
Into the trunk and the clothe
lalriiliy had beer throws lit ltr
ttrd.
No Mark of Violet
There were tie mark of vlotena
n the boiy eipree cotipny m
t)!iiye ea It. Th tMiiii-e ritt:idltely
Mk (ihc9oii of th trunk i nl
lis content for tnetltlort
Trunk 8hHpd f ran 0tr't
Th trunk w hlpef through
he American Railway Fx !'" mm
any to thi city by a man tliM
the name of "A. TMum w lt-tf
icr Hireef. I'lnlrolt' accordln. t(
he record of th fnmsny'
cage the police v. It ldre
id to "Jem iMtiitU. New Yotk
(y'' ihey declare.
Ft pre company tiffb'UU !t
that they had bid (he trunk t th
"pot btggg rottt for several dj
at whi'n It wa unclaimed they had
t ut It to the store room.
Th eire- rnii any wlH InviKtll
ale the cae from the j.Hitrlut atcl.
i detrmtne th real nam ft th
lili'per of the trunk.
Th bdy which had beeri cover'!
v..r with fefiiinin wnarinf appatel
good material had been rrwmt
nlo thn trunk whictt I 3 13 f.t
high and i feel long 1hs trunkj
T
Mi-h i hound with a clothe line.
wax so crowded by It Content that
bulged at the aide Th worsat
IM arcnily 23 ti 30 year old.
h poll.-e say and weighed aftout
VI pound ha t blue eye and had
en fairly goodlooklng.
unci or crcicc
JOINS HIS AMV
Itodosto. Kuro;ear Turkey July M.
king A!exndr ef Greece wlt't hia
ililff landed at HodoetO thi 'tr-
noon after Hi mhrktloa of GreeX
triKip.
'4
TIN CUNT RAIL FARC
rOR TOREK A KAN.
Topnka Kan. July 23.--To ree-l
tt lo per cent Increase In wage1
cflec-d by the court of tndur.r't
relation for employe ef tha CTo"k
Railway Company It wilt h nees
ry to fhargt a .lo rent far In T
jM-ka efflchl of th railway fow
pany declare. Thr ftur tht U
mean an Increase of 173fi a year
on fh payroll.
To increa tha trouble ef th
company Albert M". rltn aasUlant
if"nerI manigor atatad thera haa
bm a decided dertn in patron
of Iictrlc car line In Topeka. du
he claim to tha locreln uji of
automobile. H ld during th
first flv month thi yoar the tret
car arr1el la pangei
than In th corresponding month
year auo
TO SU0SCRIBERS
leader subscriber are notified
that itirrlor are not uthnri!ad t'
collect on auhecriptlon. The primary
duty of the carrier I di-livery of
the p-xper. H la not allowed to
sell paper since every papir h
carrle i for the reg'ular suhacrther.
DRUMRIGHT'S POPULATION
Washington July 23 The popula-
n of ptrumrlght pklsL st 8.4SO
and 1 lo the oil belt of Oklahoma. .
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1920, newspaper, July 23, 1920; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc712940/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.