davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

Nag ncCafrhsn. = weU Srhrie
colosed vonsn. % snozEh 70 sno~
Whole Iot better. decided 70 az = =
tsppiy u vinrsr neal. and ns.s -
mistake q taking tse asns ~ b.
Ionred % nsishDor
This m5rslnk sas Diezd zslly 10
petty larceny before Iusi.ne v ~
Horuz6sv. and. il conseqssnCe. ~ tn
sine she lsys iae fine ant costs o. in
tie coenty AL sprisz all Be stag
/, ths lap Q. ~lnisT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

lais 81 ias pssmsni 81 ia,t. das
80 Nosea.hfr &. 1873 ali be- salended
g Marea hlH ntrosucoa in ias
'faate Yesterday Is adopted - pea.
aiif aa fskes waaid attach aufl n
lsi Noalas in Apr 1919
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
= Opposed To Luxury Tax =

baf he loser prl "a merchandlss
sad a. ume -hsn nsrs handlsa pfie.
- ~ ~ ,laas's oi soods mus. nssev
safily sull BE- his As apstss ani
unlasi and shoala not 10 eas Z .
without IN. strons 81 nrotesss ffom
the puhl.t, aud he business lnlrrssi q
anostcd
Il l. ,ontended tas, maay rough
p.oocs are 80 hsio.s the tsobis sai
ll.ai 81 viii noi hell Tor ne 50, ssa
asni 10 enact legislation sssiaa, Ger
,a,s olass.n n merchandise that. ln
he ladsmsu 81 Io.ne msmbvrs ui
cungrsas. meu aud eomsn shouid b.
penanssd fp be;ax sbls 10 stteft
such la~f H j. ciatt1rd only serves
% kcrp alive ibe sasls - ealsaeyisn'
nos abroad In ~ ~orld sHh' M ms
llleos, cn,, " whoever ha, snY'hins
m.ae.i ~th . deisfa las'lon''h'fVb ~
dusifY II in revsfa aau 20 arnifo,
good ellltenshlp
1hese. aud other matters of ip,ef.st
"a mrmnrrs. sill lnls ~ for lsDs
pash consideration ~ lhs supusi poB
ssn'ioo Of lhe rr's drf spooa s.se
clation sio b. held Nes yerA s",
Fchfna'. N-s4-if The u,w -s~ssll
prosleut IN small siuea ~iIi fecsqs
constellation sua 'aa ssssion ~ilt g.sc
me smsilsf city aehss' chsue
10 nave lhfeshed us, las' he mob
l.ma u @hl,h be = iniefesisd4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
sEies OF TERROR

lo-oen. jar a--Sermsn govern
srer, messages p.es-o % ~ wireless
here ssy thss parts % Berlin sr.
sse-es ~ bloocy fsnurs The gov
,rrre-;. q = soseo. = taxing ~
Necessary measures 70 oes,roy ~Th-
Re,so % Terror-
IRE rpessssey szy ,hs' svrs pat.
q Berlin are slres5y ~ythogi lieh,
sas ~.,er- prosasios.zi seoo,s have
bee, sso--ee D. tne sosrtsesns srs
sse seeosns o. soiossfs ara civilians
hzs oeer irserrgp-e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
I'M Nltt lsssNtRt><p> u
tpOV< Win ut

sheriff "a Reesrssa IL soahass i,
hls home sfA a. .ltsss 81 l. sr.fvs
= u no. s~Fs ssrass bai .re,aailoa
arf m,asetes - p.essuF pnramonl
sers thoaghi be-
In ihs m~sniims o.i.o. npulY 4 4
ssco'' V 90 'hs lss. saa naiisfs an
lhlnxl are matlna .noalAlA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

Aihsas Jan To. msniepsl cean
al ~ Athrus has un.a muaass snd ga
ihu. IasiiCsilf sffrd io sonisf ine
freedom ~ ne tlf 90 rresldtni
Wilson. pfcmlsf i.osd Oeofss %
Great nf3su ~. nisr Cl.msuosa
and Aarsh-i rash q. trance. ana
Premier venweloe - efer,. rif
of The iFin,ipsi 81 reis 10 The ciiy
~iii ,, Eisct lhs uamet oi ihs fss
sadsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
France Guards Her GQteways

psris Jan al France stu
lu uniforn She IS tflH 80 armed
amp is slr unfsoousfm,isd irom
40 Industrial standpoint AMI siiil
uoh.Area from a m.ltars siaadpo.nf
has been triumphant in ihis ~sf
aud hss defesfei u nof destroyed .
mlghy enemy uui sppsreuiis see s
taking ~ chances upon zoe - iinii
IS of fas Immediate failure She is
sfill ln battle arrsg and prup9srs io
remain 20 unfsl !hr German naflnn is
forever dissolved . menace ic ioc
dcmocrssies - Esrope and ihs sorid
Wherever ons turns IN 'lis 1anify
hs con es ARE 70 face wlfh ~. mI'ifa
rsm ~hish Francs ~ss fomp. lled 20
rssorf - 10 her ngAi for her h'r ~
toes not bcg.n merely e. her ~afer
fronf :, Bresf or Bordeaux % H2yrr
u begins ~lth hef eonssisr ani dip
Tomato oaipOsis abroad y ssxils. pr
esampis in WssainEiou and Se~
ycrk. .hsre her officer~ sflli demand
20 knos ne nationality ~ ihs pfos-
peotlss visitor. demand % xnyv he
business IN visiting Ftsnoe ani de-
usnd fhs assarancf ~ the vir'for's
osn government tbsi be - she he
f. SO b. .sys BE- is and ih4' ne Ass
some essen'lsili obieet "a sicv IN sss-
Ing fsr > - tp0rf
rrsselers ssrs Nc, Iossred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
Yanks WI Not
Be Sents'to Fight
The BOLShepists
House Turns
Down Wilson's
Money Request

-~sshsHste~s lss 49, vvts .
i've q srsee zee hevs< fslss se~.
sstssss sesss rsfssss =
e.ls essins . privilege ss.sss ta a..
ssll seseeersslss eve s.~sf.s 80
lee ssiisrs rss~sssss ~ ersssss~
wiisoe see r.reesss ~ ~ess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
lrDNN mn t'lt\I ~
OlSTROSrD ~ nm

Jvhnalo~n -. J.a ,. s-se. s.lsy~
% b. ssph,sfbns q |ifoysd ne tlsnt
Of he q u u,osbr oll ana po.isf
oompsny a. Tunnel % ~. lssi aishi
secoralnE 10 ~ofd received hsss thls
morning Nofs ghsl yoD poauas o.
d,nsmlis bl~- ~. ,hs report tiIi
10 dsiails . 10 r1rghsf isert =,
loss VI ne sfft asAdsDis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
MOE LAW IN BERLIN

BsSle. Jan 2 Strikes and den
onstrafions IN sympathy with iae
Liebknedit movement IN Berlin
have taken place In Brunswick
and Munich A mob pillaged The
stores in ErsnSwiek IT, Munich
the BsvaIlsn capifal several per.
sons were killed and wounded m
street riots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
ARTILLERY IN ACTION

Amsterdam, Jan ? Severe
fighting. in which artillery was
employed. took place in Berlin
Yesterday The SpartScans re
newed their attempts 10 seize the
chancellor s palace. II is declared
in Berlin dispatches 10 the Han
delsblsd. but were driven back
with the loss Of thirty killed and
IS wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
Civil War Breaks
Out In Germany;
Ebert Is Deposed
Bills Statute
D0wn and
Poiiu Instead

tr,fsrof eliisr, - osrfrssrs hsfs
hAs essn replscsa @ith ons - a
srereh "pslis
The sauestfsn stssae % M4il.aa,
- - Sefeaany. a ssiE sltooa
ths usiacls - the tspisnAee = bfeae
sheroosh'sFs rssrins sre-a ths "a
So Niihslrn Gar e TIE Nossli.
cana The s,stss ~>s the ~ess 81
Ferotnsno Non ~ er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

Ths m.meers . thc National N~lal.
my Oaeif assol .at,u ar ap in ara.
over he lAAura ia feAturs - NJ
resenas h.ii fefenIY lss,fd b. n
iured States senAl
The Nar sfffiee ,emmuf.s sf ~
assptia'lon haa su eaod In haslur
the ohlel .oHsb's '.ssaf. rIfIektn ua
Ahlle he hlH 49, he haad ol ins
ruanos ormmnfse HaI on Hs fra.
aassaEs hf he sensl, ne laNuH iaf
eaf agam restored In . modified
form ID, lmrom De.ng instead
rf per- cent nu lhe Olsim BE- mae
that even m Ns mua.f.ed form ih'
IA Is cbicapnat - rc'aA iisir
psiors 90 se,oaui ~ ih' dfiifah
nhrrcui 10 roripal ns and 0ollcvtnr
and r,iurnlng isass % msnhand .sf
ihsi si TNs q only part ~ me pricr
u PER- ~ ihs mereasudise ~ kIss1
department
The ast0r.aiion al.eaims opHos'
ton 70 some form ai fassilnn sbira
soald snfh unieef ais 10 sA rsiee.
n sash iaN shuald he found nsees
ssrY 10 raise netss revenue
sueh Hisu -orld nake d easIef Gov
merchants i0 administer AM can 1'e
a Hni g fpfs oh a fhe fiasarf
rar 81 nrusdri A fnis ~ ~
Retsnus b.A 81 "a iiing iof 81 un.
necessary eors snd ih- ~ stakes q
I bound a. ranF. on sccpunf of 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

ser-e. s~itxerisno. jar s-Teie
rrsrrie repo-ts frSsn Berlin ioosy
state tnss the reeels t.ere raw. forr-
ed . REQ sssernr,enf gncer tire tale
ss the rsssis;ioasry COMMITTEE. TIE
r. rspssches ~osls slss seem 70 ,rosests
shss = rec goserrrert % rfssl en-
ts the Eee-f ssserrnen; ara hss -.
repls<es Il a. toosy'- scs.css tro-'
rssis report
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
AhERfCAN TROOPS
WILL BIZ SENT HOME
WITH DUE SPEED:
II " X l. EY n A q
ENOUGH SHIP NOW
FOR TINE BIO JOB
AHEAD: ASSURES A
MONTHLY RETURN
OF 10000 MEN BY
MARCH isT GERMAN
LINERS TO BIZ USED
BULLETIN

Fsris. Ian . The 0srmsn gov.
fnmsn, has opened negotiation.
siih the Poles ~ao hsvs Invaded
us nrovlncs 81 Poasn. according
o the vrsnkfors Gazette Which
ays that there are hone. that en-
andsfs'sndiax TIA, ALL end the
'xhtlns ~ill be reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09
susArG coss,sss
WILLIAMS As Juocs

washington. JsnLsry the
sis confirmed N nyminstion q Sr-
mss Governor hoosr. L wyitiaras q
b. Ssdre of she ur.tsd stat. 1yci,
fof the eastern ais.lo u oslshsns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

Nes Orleans. 1ss aisas ans
frfasy hiF iasis esssxs n ssnpss.-
iare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

fhH hfnifsl - sai llsfs - 49, lsaf
inie hass.s before ffs sfmlashe go
"sfiashv ~ss signed ia be -ina
afs~n
- 'hfss asTt taar esffsse,aaaai
has assotsd 49, lsi tn.as 80 s~tlnf
s' lhf tssis hssflns apou ih. hs,as
~afa ''"ana assstlon ehlsk \. a.ss -
ne haffi uroh hs si.lrs ~ a. A.
lshif hass iaik q .HA slffasilv
"srff pfhclsl - ne irsasnaais.
We hlnslen rossrsp.Hi sna laen
.'''sa mf suqsissfa .sis shoif
: mfathpflfHa Is msse sa -
nosnse wi ~hth afhl ssa ~
ihaf inpss thaitsf sl-sai paf sn
ia Amsflesa tpil 80. 40 ama
30" milts faf - sistbi~ psrass.
~ snilns 'hs saf seisT sfef ~ a.
"'haf fafutfsn aefntlaa 81 asa
demnef ~ peits laif "a a.rse4f
hassl. oaf nsa 80 snfsls xuas
ho"e fais Esal 49, ans 80
He~a roasiisna. su fhs pas asa
sna sfipr tAaf a. blsn m.ft =,
prpisei lAsm siv ~ MS 40 al
dron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09


on shore there are more Inspections
and saaminailons and inqalr.e- Y
the new arrival ~ishe. 70 ~ 10. Paris
- most ~ them do miil,ar, pei
mil must be secured Passes mast be
Issued ~ the ,omnsodahi of tls psr
iicnlsr army depart nspf n ap .lon
Bu' ibis does NOT eniltls . holder 10
ride upon q french train rrsnspor-
iaiion must 10 Obtained through silii
oiler channels. ali % ihsm military.
however The french fali~sy s,sism
h s;ili under army control. sns pa
fenxsf Traffic. other fhaa ihst fer
troops j. am limited 20 the very min
lmum From Hrest % France for Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

uls tfsr si DISTANCE
Upon the arrival IN port TOE shlp
from foreign shof"s 4. .tror~v ~ "a
ihe same ririd scafob Vis .~r' found
necessary ln waf times fren'h hsr
boz police come along ;ide AL pa
SINGERS arc mustered While thar pas
port are bclnr carefully sciu''niEsd
They afe Eiseu ihsrosxh medical
inspe, ton and 'hcu ~hen siifre roo f.
the that seems possible has besu Eous
tlroprh slh impatient pAssenssrs
are held foy 9erioa a1"afd sbiv uni .
u q. asci.snfi essciiy who're ihry
are 40 sad 10y hsy pfvsoss . sst
fNrFa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

wHh 80 ameuell Csmmtaa,sa -
>ekeua's Peace saa > Anse.ssn
fss'ts afr aps saiaf - b. sani iat,
'tssia mili'sni sslftls. aos 49,
a. foas "a ta fa nd mo nasslt
auisafaEsd = isel sislrtwsr o.
Nasslt q 90 be asNfea hee4aae ~
Aolsh'sisi" ethsf asiians masi a.
fsrsss ne iph faN + ihu nsHi.t
nfissf - n ,mel ,sn sasesamsul
Amsfigsa iF''oes 49, sasas - bs ases
hofnr ~ilh "a sftats,l petsibi. cpd
~ snd :" zee "a af aaf hrat tap
million 10 fufuss suAsf .ul Asss
'saasd zoe fankss ,ea ef t~ "a a.
Ash sfas ~Tsmits tNhsf tefF a.
sna 81 usu oaabef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

AnAsf.esn neiasls siI sai fsls
ufss ga ssisiy hssh aroa fhe fuss
soias a. n sfIaassa asa 80 ~,
seas y Fss lasnl a lsen N4ssa u
: shals' sna snflaelf 80 - shs taas
q Aiarv Amsllssu arms apsf.niaas
sHa snlss. n sisl. Ell ihsfs .al
b 80 pos.iblliif r. taf lfeap. nalaf
- Hsfila ~hlsh 80 ns - b. n.
ss'orils pfsdleii,n - assals " rase.
psan bll collectors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

'sn rs move ~ ifoaes of@fsss.
ana ho~ 80 li b. aoas Fsr -.
infornailan .sni ka.4f1 aa.
~. faslfmsn ~ % shlpvlns basfe
Eho a. ias' siafiifi n hasines.
MAD 4 Ffanes o. sfsrna assss n
oar ~rsibosnd srmf asrss .hlp.. ikas
.fofif'as ffsisif - iisfa Tor Fr~men
n'srs hsnd'ss ~ ths ~ pfspsrs,
ass pf'ssnfsd lst % ffsmh "a
aof'sfs aaasr shlca fhss "a a.,
sas fsni piaes - 4fasrs 10 Amsrt.
e~spts gsfslsuY "a recovered nses
"a effects q lAs re- .sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

Al ~. J. made .eserly pain %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-09

sd NJ Hai.s, -sor ~ srses
movement h~i~.en fstrmber 81
ana J.sasFY r. sa.seg smsris.a "a
aefs ~iil haFs "a ss4d from Freneh
soii y oaf iroopsbps commss.in<
NARA - have a. ssssfud mosisl.
ifoopsslp ssrse'ty y iteoo4 aen :.
- Amrrlesn o0nei AL esartss~t
eos's Thsrs sre rss - rsssear.r
ships IN oersnss p4ffs. lnsiaslnx a.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-14
ALLIES DISPATCH
NOTE TO GERMANY
ANNOUNCE TREATY WILL NOT
BE EFFECTIVE UNTIL OBli-
CATIONS ARE PERFORMED.
Include Withdrawal of German Troops
From Russian Territory and Re-
placement Of Vessels Destroyed at
Seapa Flow by the Huns.

Paris.-Notice -as served on Ger
many by the allied and associated
powers, in a note and accompanying
protocol forwarded few days ago,
that the treaty of peace would not 90
into force until Germany executes to
ISOLATED powers obligations assumed
under the armistice convention and
additional agreements.
The note, made public on November
6, provides that the German govern
ment shall send representatives TO
Paris, November 10, 10 make final ar
engagements for the putting into effect
of the treaty. But the note specifies
that, before the treaty can be made
effective through a process verbal of
the deposit of the Publications, the
German representatives shall obligate
their nation to carry out the terms OF
the protocol.
The protocol contains a number OF
obligations assumed by Germany In
| the armistice convention and compile
mentary agreements which have not
been carried out and which have beer
the subject of urgent representations
These include the withdrawal of Ger
man troops from Russian territory ant
the delivery of certain German ton
/ mage.
Most important, however, in the OBJ
legations Germany is asked to assum,
under the protocol is the replacing o
vessels destroyed at Scapa Flow witt
FIVE light cruisers, and to make up TO
the firstclass battleship sunk at Soap;
Flow by turning over floating dock
and cranes. tugs and dredges equlva
lent TO total displacement of 10000
tons.
The protocol concludes with the TO
lowing paragraph: IN case German
should not fulfill these obligation
within the time specified, the allie
and associated powers reserve the rigf
10 have recourse TO any coercive mea,
ures or other means which they ma
deem approximate
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-14
HOLDS
NINE STRIKE JUST
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CONDEMNS
GOVERNMENT INJUNCTION AS
INVASION OF RIGHTS.
Statement Made Public After Long
Session Declares Tactics Of Gov
eminent Are So Autocratie AS
to Stagger Human Mind.

Washngton.-IIold that :he ac-
ton Of the government in injunction
proceedings against striking bitumin-
Gus coal miners is $50 autocratic as
TO stagger the human mind" the exec
utive council OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor declared Sunday. in a
statement issued after a four-hOur
meeting, that the miners walkout was
Justified promised for the strike the
entire support of organized labor, and
asked aid and Endorsement for il from
the general public.
The council began its session al >
O'Clock, after its members had been
hastily summoned together, and the
statement which formulated its action
was carefully revised and rewritten
by Samuel Gompers and Frank Morri-
son, president and secretary. respec-
lively, of the federation.
The council, in it's statement. pre-
scented at length the history of the ne
gotiations which led up to and precip-
tated the coal strike, declaring al
most in the first sentence that Officers
of the United Mine Workers did every
thing in their power to avert this great
Industrial struggle. 1t reserved its bit
terest words for comment on the gov.
ernment's action.
There Were 300 delegates. repre-
senting 100000 miners, seated in the
convention which called the strike, the
statement said, after briefly sketchina
in complaints of working conditions in
the industry, which, 1t is asserted. the
miners seek TO remedy by striking
The instructions of the convention
were taken through the usual commit
tees into conference with the operat
ors, and then, the statement puts il
"our government interjected itself are
applied for an injunction"
The statement characterized the &C
ton as .'invasion Of the rights of min
ers," intended TO starve the miner
into submission by cutting off thei
strike benefits, and demanded tn
withdrawal of the injunction secures
Saturday at indianapolis Ito restor
| confidence In the institutions Of gu
country and respect for courts"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-14
NATIONWIDE RAID
ON UNOES|RAbLES
TWO HUNDRED REDS ARE
sAGGED BY GOVERNMENT
AGENTS IN NEW YORK.
Russians Alleged to be Soviet Propa.
aandists are Seized in First
of Raids Planned to Rid
Country of Anarchy.

New York.-A nationwide raid on
anarchists began here on October I.
Agents of the department of justice,
led by William ]. Flynn. arrested more
than 200 radicals assembled in the
headquarters of the Russian soviet re-
public, and, after they had been taken
to headquarters of the department of
justice and cross-eXamined, fifty were
held for deportation as undesirable
citizens.
Eight women were taken in the raid,
of whom two were held for deporta-
ton. While the men were being ex-
amined, reports We're received of other
raids which were made ON radicals in
Philadelphia, Detroit, Newark, Jackson,
Mich. Waterbury, Conn. F; Chicago and
other places.
1t was learned that thirty-six war
rants had been issued by Commissioner
General of immigration Caminetti for
radicals known to have been particu.
larly active in the industrial unrest of
the country. II was reported that
these persons, who were particularly
sought, had been caught. They were
taken to police headquarters.
The raids, taking place on the eve
of widely advertised celebrations OF
the second anniversary Of the estab
lishment of the soviet government il
Russia, were said to have nipped il
the bud countrywide plot openly Il
defy governmental authorities. Thi:
has been advocated, it was said, TO
several weeks by combined radica
elements, the l. w. w., anarchist ant
Russian agitators. Pamphlets ant
other literature to this effect are nov
in possession of the department o
justice, it was said.
Country wide attempts to organic
German branches of the Industria
Workers of the World have been dis
closed by the police.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-14
MAY DEPoRT ALL RADICALS.
Nationwide Raid to be Followed by
Drastic Proceedings.

ton.-Inaugurating gener-
al warfare on radical aliens advocat-
ing forcible overthrow of the govern
ment, agents of the department of
justice, assisted by the immigration
bureau, rounded up nearly 500 men
and women in raids Friday night and
Saturday in more than score of
cities, including the national capital
itself.
More than 200 of those arrested will
be held for deportation, and it was
announced at the department of JUS
tice that it was the intention to re-
quest the department of labor to de-
port all aliens found to be engaged
in radical activities.
Primarily the raids, which occurred
in practically every industrial center
in the east and middle west. We're
| aimed at the Union of Russian Work
erS, an organization which, Attorney
General Palmer disclosed, was formed
| in New York twelve years ago by a
group of men, at the head of which
| was William SZatow, now chief of the
Bolshevik police at Petrograd.
In their raids in Newark and Tren.
ton, \. j., the federal agents seized
materials for making bombs and 6
complete counterfeiting, outfit, together
with considerable counterfeit money
In practically every raid the officer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-14
COURTS DECIDE
STRIKE IS ILLEGAL
LEADERS ARE ORDERED TO
RESClND COAL STRIKE
ORDER At ONCE.
vioIItion Of Wartime Federal Fue'
and Food Control Act, as Al
legged by Attorney Generals De-
Iartment, Affirmed by Court.

ianapOlls.-Cancellati of the
strike order which, since midnight of
October 81, has kept 100000 union btu
minous miners out Of the coal pits of
the country, was ordered by Judge A.
Il. Anderson In the federal district
court on Saturday.
Violation Of the wartime federal
food and fuel control act, as alleged
by the attorney generals department,
was affirmed by the court, who said
that the strike was not only Illegal, but
that under the circumstances ii APP
preached rebellion
Unless the union leaders choose to
defy the cOurt-and there is no indi-
cation of any such fntention-they
can move only toward ending the big
walkout. The courts order was so
worded that failure TO cancel the strike
call or an affirmative word or action
tending to laid and abet" the continu-
ance of the strike would make them
violators of the injunction and in con-
tempt of court.
The union leaders are expected 10
meet here at once and draw up can
collation. of the strike order, and it
is expected the miners will soon be
back at work.
Attorneys for the union fought los
ing fight from the start of the pro-
ceedings. First they moved postpone
ment for a week, indicating that there
was a chance for settlement of the
strike by that time. Mr.. Ames object,
ed to postponement and the court or
dered the case to proceed.
Then the government introduced five
| affidavits as evidence that the opera
ton of the railroads was being inter
| fered with and that contracts between
employers and miners had been broken
The defense responded with its mo-
| ton for dissolution of the restraining
order, and arguments followed al
night.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-14
JURY FREES MRS. HARRIS.
Her Son is Given Twenty Years for
Shooting of Jesse Cone.


Shooting of Jesse Cone.
Nephi, Utah.-The jury in the case
of Mrs Alice ]. Harris and her two
sons, Leland and Eugene. charged
with the Staying of Jesse H. Cone. re-
turned a verdict aeQuitting Mrs. Har-
ris and Leland and finding Eugene
guilty of murder in the second degree.
Eugene has been sentenced TO twenty
years al hard labor in the state prison
Mrs. Harris and Leland were immedi'
ately rearrested on charge of assault
with deadly weapon upon Deputy
Sheriff William Sabey, who received
serious wounds at the same time Cons
was shot. The staying of Cone wa:
the result of a long-standing rang
feud, he having been shot when he
with Sabey. went TO the Harris plac'
TO get some stock which had beel
taken up by the Harris family. Mrs
| Harris and her sons claim the shoot
ing was In self defense.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-14
Gompers Takes Thrust at Cabinet.

MISUNDERSTANDING loyalty TO a
Temporary" administration which VIC.
lates the principles of Democracy,
Samuel Gompers, speaking for Amerl-
can labor at q dinner given Monday
night for delegates to the International
Federation of Trades Unions, declared
that I'VE are tied TO no administration,
bur we are free men and propose TO
exercise the freedom of our judg-
Ment"