davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
TODD OUTLINES PART
|. time SCHOOL STATUTE
Superintendent Asks Coop
Grafton Of Employers OF
Child Workers.

Calling attention to the law regard
ing part time vocational schools for the
training of children between the ages
of IA and IS years who are employed
in business activities, and outlining the
courses which are to be given by the
Salem schools under the provisions of
the law during the coming year, John
NV. Todd, superintendent of the city
schools, has written a letter to all en-
Iployers of young men and women in
the city asking their cooperation in
the fulfillment of the law.
The classes, which are to be estab-
lished in connection with the high
school, opening September 30. are to
be in session five hours each week and
each child effected by the law must
attend the full five hours, or $50 hours
during the year.
Superintendent Todd is making hii
request for cooperation to the employ
ers at this time in order that all of the
pupils may have conferences with the
superintendent Of this work in the To-
cal schools and complete their enroll
ment before the opening of school.
Organization of the classes and en-
rollment of the students has been plac
ed in the hands of Miss Barber, wht
will interview not only the employers
but will have personal interviews with
each of the children employed in Sa
lem who come under the provisions Of
| the law.
By the terms Of the law employers Of
child labor are required to permit thu
attendance of such children to the par
time school and the hours devoted t.
attendance shall be counted as part OF
the legal number of hours for the en-
ployment of children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
BOOKS TO Be READY
FOR SCHOOL OPENING
Controversy Between GIL
Company And Dealers Is
Not To Delay Study.

Regardless of any controversy that
may exist between retail book sellers
and the J. K. Gill company of Portland
as agents for publishers under contract
to provide school books for the children
of Oregon, the books will be placed in
the hands Of the students in time for
the opening of school, in the opinion of
E. F. Carlton, deputy superintendent of
instruction. The publishers are under
contract with the state to place the
books in the hands Of the students at a
stipulated price and the state has no in
terest in the manner in which the pub
fishers carry out their end of the con-
tract so long as the books are forthcom-
ing promptly, Mr.. Carlton stated this
morning.
Willamette valley publishers were re-
ported some time ago to be dissatisfied
with the margin of profit allowed by
the Gill company to retail book sellers
who are asking margin of 20 per cent
as against Is per cent offered. 1t is
understood here that the Gill company
has announced their intention Of open
ing distributing agency of their own
in Salem if book stores already estab-
lished here refuse to handle the books
on the Is per cent basis.
A report has reached the office of
the state superintendent of instruction
to the effect that retailer in a small
town, dissatisfied with the margin al
lowed by the contract price had ar
ranged a new schedule of his own in
excess of the. stipulated prices. This,
if true, is in direct violation of the con
tract between the state and the pub
fishers and the Gill company has been
asked to investigate the report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Striking Hop Pickers 10
Return To Work, Belief

The strike situation has developed
nothing new at the Livesley hop yards
at Livesley station. No picking is go
ging on today ON account Of the ram.
1t is understood that those who re
main at the yards will 90 ahead tomor-
rw with picking at go cents a box. the
amount originally contracted for. Those
who do not care to pick at their orig
inal contract will be asked to leave.
Efforts were made by the strikers yes
terday morning to involve the other
Livesley yards where no complaint
whatever had been made. 1t is under.
stood that several strikers in an auto
droveto other wards, spreading fais.
news, claiming that the strike at Lives
ley had been won at 81 box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
HOLTON EDITOR NOT
PROSECUTED, REPORT
Assistant Attorney General
Says Conviction And Inn
prisonment Regular.

No evidence of railroading or par
secution in connection with the lndict
ment and imprisonment of Ham ka1ta-
man, Houlton, Or, newspaperman, were
discovered by Millar E. McGilchrist,
assistant to the attorney general, who
so reports to Governor Olcott in con
nection with his findings during his in
vestigation of the situation at the gov
ernor's request. Investigation of the
circumstances surrounding Kautzman s
Imprisonment was urged upon the gov
ernor by committee from the state
editorial association in resolutions
which intimated that Kaufman was the
victim of persecution. Kaufman is now
in the Multnomah county Jail to which
place he was transferred following his
sentence by jury in Columbia county
McGilehrist report states that
Kaufman had been convicted by the
Federal courts in 1913, prior to his re-
cent troubles in Columbia county, for
sending obscene matters through the
mails, namely copies of his newspaper,
and had served sentence in O. federal
Jail.
Kaufman was first sentenced to six
months in Jail and to pay fine of $500
on charge of publishing an obscene ar
ticle in his paper, the Houlton Herald.
He was paroled from the bench as to the
Jail sentence on the understanding that
he conduct himself in law abiding
manner. He continued his TRADE against
the prosecuting attorney, the report
states, in direct violation of the terms
of his parole which was later revoked
and Kaufman committed to Jail.
"Kautzman was indicted by grand
jury representative of the county at
large and was found guilty by jury
chosen from a special venire selected
from distant parts Of the county, the
report state. Businessmen and farm
ers from in and around Clatskanie, Rain
ier and other outlying towns composed
the jury. He was represented by At
torneys w. U'Ren and w. G. Robin
son in the case in consideration. This
would seem to indicate that Kaufman
had fair trial, and this seems to be
the universal opinion of the people of
st. Helens.o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
PERSONAL
*.* = x X X X \ = 4 = +

Miss Mildred Mcbride, a former
teacher in the Salem schools has been
visiting with friends in the city, lear
ing this morning for the south.
Among the valley people stopping at
the Bligh hotel are J. B. McFall, Eu-
gene: Elmer E. Addison. Independence;
L. Miller, Mt. Angel; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Ward, Tillamook; C. Fl. Olmstead,
Dallas Mary Mapes, Tillamook.
F.. L. Ballard, of Corvallis, was re-
cent visitor in Salem, stopping in on
business errand.
M. H. Nichols, of the General Elec-
tric Company, was one of the recent
arrivals in Salem.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Putnam and niece came
up from Medford yesterday for brief
visit in the city, registering at the
Marion hotel.
Benton Bowers of Ashland, is in the
city today looking after matters con-
neeted with the state lime board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
One Dead, Three Hurt As
Result OF Gulf Hurricane

Key West, Fla, Sept. 11.--One dead,
three missing, property damage esti-
mated at between $l.500.000 and $2,-
100000 and several hundred families
homeless, was the known toll today of
the West Indian hurricane which swept
over Key West Tuesday night. Approx
imatelY $50 houses and five retail
stores in the business district were de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
BOlshevism Making Bid For
| Mexico Claim OF Oil Nan

Washington, Sept. L 11.-Bolshevism is
making a bid for Mexico, Edward l..
Doheny, millionaire Los Angeles oil
man, told the senate Mexican investi-
eating committee today.
Doheny said that bolshevist propa-
ganda in Mexico comes from American
sources.
Sin my opinion" said Doheny,
"the same bolshevist influences were
and are at work in Mexico as are re-
sponsible for the terror in Russia"
Much Of the disorder in Mexico, he
declared, is attributable to the spread
of radicalism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Harvest Hand Found With
Skull Crushed Yesterday

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 1l.-Authori-
lies today are trying to identify the
body of an unknown man, found with
the skull crushed in, late yesterday in
a refrigerator ear at Hillyard, sub
aib.
The victims head had been beaten
10 pulp. He had been dead about ten
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
San Francisco Police Are
Requested To Form Union

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE San
Francisco labor council, it was learned
today, has received letter from the
American Federation Of Labor urging it
to form q policeman IS union here, SINH
lar to the locals in Boston and Washing
ton. d. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

Sept. Is, Monday-Fall term
Willamette university begins.
Sept. 22-27 - Oregon state
fair.
Sept. 20, Monday-Opening
Of public schools of Salem.
Oct. 26-Turn time back one
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

signed their part in the days celebra-
ton At the Friday evening meeting
there will be no imitation as the busi,
ness is just that Of preparing an appro-
pirate program for Elks' day at tine
state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
The governments giant

in Harvard University, and comes high
ly recommended to the board of trus-
tees. He was accompanied by his wife
and two daughters and the family are
already establihhed in apartments near
the university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11


To establish the property rights in
two lots in Silverton on which were
houses, suit was brought in the cir
cult court by Christian Siegfried and
others against Velma G.. Twedell and
others After hearing the evidence it
was decreed that Christian Siegfried
was the owner of an undivided one
fourth interest, John Siegfried the own
er of another one-fourth undivided in
terest, Jacob Lempen Perrin of an un-
divided one-fourth interest, Lorraine
F. Twedell of one.eighth interest and
Velma F. Twedell of a one-eighth inter
est. As the property consisted of two
lots with houses, and could not very
well be divided it was ordered that
it be sold and George W. Hubbs ap-
pointed referee, with authority to ad-
vertise and sell the property.
At noon today the barometer was
high, with the needle pointing to fair
aud dry. With fthis indication, the
rains Of today are about over and hop
picking will be resumed tomorrow.
The Cherrians will hold their first
dance of the season in the new Auburn
dance pavilion which is nearly COM
pleted the first week after the fair on
Saturday night, October A. Takes will
make regular trips every 20 minutes
from s until $50 O'Clock. All Cher
rians are supposed to be in their uni
forms. Admission on this occasion will
be free to the public.
The egg market has been doing some
climbing the past few days until now
the figure runs from 80 to 90 cents
dozen. The 55 cent price is paid by
stores needing to fill temporary wants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

Oscar B. Steelhammer director of the
Salem Cherrian band announces that
the band has been engaged to play for
the Columbia county fair at St. Helens
Thursday and Friday of next week.
The contract was made for 20 pieces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

stroyed by the high winds while the
harbor was full Of wrecked and disabl-
ed fishing craft and small boats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

and the SO cents by those in the COM
mission business. On the basis of the
Portland market, eggs are worth 53
cents a dozen case lots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

Drs. Cashast and Pensbe!ton have
moved their office to sos Bank OF
Commerce bldg. Phone e15. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

w. L. Simmer of Estacada was kick
ed yesterday by Ford and as re-
suit is suffering from a badly bruised
hand. The accident happened while
cranking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11


The Scout Council has arranged for
a series Of tests in various phases OF
scout work, to be held each Tuesday
evening at the public library, and all
the boys are requested to watch for
announcements of work and to be on
hand at the appointed time.
Artificial teeth, nave expert plate
man, with over 81 years experience,
at my office. DR.. D. K. Beechler, dem
fist. 302 q. 8. Nat. bank bldg. tt
Prof. Jos. H. Renfre, of Champaign,
Illinois, arrived in the city yesterday
preparatory to taking up his work at
the head of the English department at
Willamette University, taking the place
vacated by Prof. Dodd. Prof. Renfro
has been connected with the University
of Illinois, and previously held chair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

VIM. A. Marshall, chairman of the
industrial accident commission, went
to Portland yesterday evening on of
ficial business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

We buy liberty bonds 2o5 Oregon
building VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

X X X \ x X 4 y 4 y \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

Zaek Barnes has brought suit for a
divorce from Katie Barnes. They were
married SO years ago at ST. Louis, Mar
ion county. In his complaint, Mr.. Barn
es alleges that they have two daughters,
both married, and two sons of legal age.
That on June 10, 1907, his wife deserted
her home and has since continued to live
away from home against his will. He
asks for an absolute divorce.
The Fairvicw school house and dis
trict southeast Of Silverton in the hills,
has found that on account of another
school district having appropriated the
name first, it will be obliged to be Off
cially be known under some other name.
Situated with wonderful view Of the
valley, it was finally decided that an
appropriate name would be "valley
View' and it is bv this name that the
district will hereafter be known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
CITY NEWS

X 4 X < = 4 x x x X X 4 \ 4 4:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
COMING EVENTS

X X x X = X x x = x x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looklng-Tzke
Olive Tablets

Evou- ss-ia is TeIicr-cu-riersr paid
--tM,eas csaa1eo- appetite por-ToE hG@
Z Sac tas-e N v1ur -anu-A-s sAary. nc-gert
Lseiz-g-y3a soJ-si1 TAKE OissS Ishas-A
u. Etv-a-dg OArrs Txnists--z szhsrlrfs
in~ ~Essiarnts-.pE-e s,-epErr1 By Dr- Etu~ds
zz.er II pears G. sr.a1r vrssk hEs pztseztx
r-- EdEz- -dg' CEfre TxAaers ere . purssy
We stsl1ss compound r-1xa1 xsth dare 81
Ga1 vii EagE then Try taeas olive cdaor-
To hzre ceEr. psHssk ssrr, brgb: eyrS
no yaIT15,tss tesaiIns ct tsacTgnry EsR
childhood Gays y1yu ru-a ces .. The csuse.
Dr. E5wz-dF Olive Isnsets srs IN the
xirt~ and bowels LIKE cxAoraa-ycf ksVs
M dangerous St.s- e6sr-E
Tnev s-z--- fsae bic a-s1 >~e-rs5ne c.1nEts-
ra.a1n Tzsss v-sy xzlzase-ls CT boxes sre
sold ANNUALLY a. -s,- 1a6 &c per bux ~
Druggists Ts.Ee cr,e CT tso rlgE1y xn1
onss -sss rseasaS rszszltx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14
R[DFl[LD
WILL NOT RESIGN

Ia shlnEun MaT J--~-sS nj EigFa -is ~
us Hht tHfprTs ri me 1ndnsrssf1 fsatrt
eE -ts department xG rnune.as bE shs
tggrns1tur ~ 07sbtv rgyrerrmF1E 1F-
Eia-umHn1H VI nae lBuHa Within
1aGfiait. H4.nrfgR-F as nsln1nar'rf -e
,'rsisn Sar'n1Hry 6Hd1jaic rnaas
s;laE- Dass ahus hs haF m srge1s tEl1l
gs raBiErinr and tnsr wfaa uo1r'-1rf~7Tr
gre- rns r'Ffs EstBn.iEHuEiI gr'gErs n
- f:ioss,c tshas,fes 81 tI1 81 be IL ra1i-
uH-nHa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14
"Lutz Basement StOre":

asrg.St upass SER 81 pas psz uf fa
.1rpa- amt "sfl.r = ~ 1nt nsatr
-ssVHi ar s-s-,prs - b. or tire iuu.
n1~ STR +s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

-sE wEa COMPOSE
c-Es or css4GslE
siss men. .. aoci '-sp- = -.segr cprn-
rsanne' rsnsi. up-,nos-s ens c-ss r-rs
A.sr- . y As~r-rans d DilsE Ens,p.
: , c,a-spoeil. rrr~si.- Enssps ~ =
EaRe-'s, -anss n-e-s-p-. sux cn.e<
Na-arE-I Ms-. = sssrs.nu-r art
: Nnp-rsa-. .nrrueez
NE sla ypsr ne sespssres se--- .
-esr corsrsanre- c.olt Essc an ne
r-rrses ir-r r-e ssz~<- ant Ers,p.
c-a-upsxk rsll.t r. o-rne- r~sa<1
- ne szz1sDs- .-5ys s<
ssr-s an 81 - -s.ee SPAR
sfner -ns Is -po< -sx az . s,.rs
s,'-ss ~sa pie.ssrf - = rsl.es ar nDu--
Nr rz@srlsli a-nnpnpe-e-r sszs -rss.<
n -rr nslipprs rs<srrxzsprl ar -sss
rseuEzpss ~--x se-r- II - .e-upp-z-F
szsx s- s. .sD-rs sn< n -se c.sznss..
Services n sDf xsilp-s s<-x -essi-es
4 -s1n -ns s-Fssx nBsses ~ ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14
SaE1r IN TLg rEMEs

FenHasras arE-sgaelng ggssa8 m cs-
a1suuHui EEEss nsss Dhgr gnlg.r sg1
sEnns enc H~E ss InA vsa- isE F-'Hlas
Esa-iHr ks41ss EuGfEs-. i wTas .-rDaI-ssf
&C TeEfarnar MD1 us 1hls runsK
truu ruuaa4na ~ sra companies. vtawsr
hasss isasn bsatDgnsm with ttsr r1x,EE
TrsGuC13a- eHx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

#-nnruust from Pure 0ns
VIII M, ran1r vur-f sIncs yrsrr ng r
-TIr-is--ie Rere-a1 wears Igu. -akz res,
Miss 2os vEr & rsd 1nsdsz Il rns
EtEss gsarsesz q. albe a9klsnums In
rs-Enr ~ gasrzrsr 7irls Resier1inr Ent
Esns EzFs ns 5s.sztfssTr.n NJ irSpsr nr G.
ss 81 srrE-R laEi evening. Fey aslsr
dhHs Esahs- REe saarsl sns suu1.r-
lEnmsna
Tn 1.ersorn.5 - ms urchesara II
sK 1nIvvF-
Emanps1 Felrbs-r4r- T-hsfrns 7anr
8rsH xzorsit. Eliza Csss.ner. Ca fsrfns
Ssslok. lprlss Burn. Rsrnaunr 1Hrif.
5gcrsnns F-sr,st. Ersr Dsras 80
Douglass F1piE =sufE D.. Eurent Trzn-
ns1I ) Il De1s1- j.. T'nssra snr-sr
finrsr.,s zs-at;fune-
Lsss1E- A1san Enc louise E-oezsr.
cxiioz.
Ia weEr ant Lnc1ls 1,passr
Eausex
7sf1ff -arlx and 01--rr E,urK
sssnpnDres
EEsr Roe- Csznerins Dean znd.
o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

a -uAl't hbf II utScrlhHE hS liz ="
ins . HrparHai1luns tiraaI 1t musru-
IL, uu1v1E
MANIC ElTNG sn- nfrh men Knr
woman Chi sur nlmain-mm1 r
q lu-1 2 6 rn
TAr EnuHsr THE 7Hins 1nBt
lwHrs pu ths aHsisHz iE fDs average
lrunEriErriun
I Z " au'-m 'zout nusinaHF ND
4 pu--run 1.af ttur rnns AlunE One
NUS e. Haasr 1hsn
sam -sHrunH- M MN iF fHnf-
Hnut When h+ sEnEs nnF even ny
par1nHr
+ snfr 1nnms "-'ns papns 3aHrns
sssnlH za sEr-t IN sparwlEinE nui
pear.
5 San II Ta. g,sapss i -iaf rnHn
~ Hrs tnr mpuaE1 ETs--y ptrsur IL
p'Efrnr To- the rhal isliuv ap re
uuns pr1raf HirEt Tint If Eltus1inIl
tia IL uvanunf bnlsbsrlHn
S1hmpnuins Erl Err Dressing ~
1rrEs ElaHs upa-lfu-E II uu- Ma,-inaLlE
snHp ? q -iu- = g "A
a rpvE-t is mar vnH vEn-s Z
nsv'HpE pa r. unuEn1H lSisa 1us. 70 ar
un. mDuEis nm Il 1ns VIZ NJ RI
sHr1ns nm 20 Em even v-t1 suuHu1,s
1,nuH niHE -ns hir Tnus-vsH- sale
II lns Lux Easement sstur. r'nu-stfr
4nrluasnf Mem Fnmsus ant Chit
rnK. u EErinr ri ElmDEs ha.t II
AllhunEt fEnEnRK a.. IiHrrrtu II
1-Hsr sbs F-lu vEn1F zbs S-u3zf N
x-1riu-r F-Ellk F5s-T1
a NExirszr vDulEr Mi Mare
Cruz. gave birth 10 4 Uialt III III IL
1s-urasr r-ssr ngv~r Gu.n,as Hnd
Oklahoma Crr EsFrsrnsr
xEEP rDTE sKHx X GOOD cCx-
DT-guN ar nsr1nr Ns-1naIls tbriaak
p. q Lu-E y G On
EEE Exsur- II srs-rzt.inr fnr
vf5Ef We s-st ws-t -ruuEtr Ii IN
rE.l1a1 6ikh zlas zEs ssrlf y zrss.
W. or rss -aEfzlr v-1ss nng q
nnrrtrur M a tAnsual1 -nI rnsezs
we've Ser -nt rEEt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

tF'&fFTs W -
Alfred Ao3eg and VI A E-nfn
.-o-rs
9Hnes Watkins Hnt " aGn RM4
hRugr~
NEa1r Cggw re
css-T-ecs
E-eorEs Araasr .an anz -.u-m1r
E-vn
-rp-rornt
Eugene Bssfsr
-s-gpa-i crurs. E.t
L ! gchneun Har EobsTa Pollard
Mrs. Harry RI Eran.
saHr~v u RFan. Cunanr
&vrmEn gyAsahnrns Cr ant rur-
her ~ 7hs snE1ia~ ea-1cs v-aae r. r.
EsrTsf III ths Enalenne
-'manos--ai 4ns3i-sasprL~
Mrs. VI z Howard ''g1hs gs-us1sfaut
cunnsrT gfrar aaE trtusne uree- -hf
direction ~ "a 4 HARRY RI RrHr wa
s wapeea.fga tnsssraslan so nhs sr-
rasD=e audience gras~1r Nw alans
S7ulh-ass fnu' sAH F1sss of DE1ahD1ns Ia
1uF;at pnnnd es hsaznE pAh4n sts gates
q ssasfer uba IL nw Enar q sgasr ast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

s3pHf wnrtt n. sfnl''t nuA'wns'
coAt nj RI. TnuEnFy II rns Lu-f
fsssamsrl SHIRE innluuns Men s.
Hnman NJ gut Children = Tnoa-vaB-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

Continued H'Eu Pare One
s- f-ss IT snaa-rr-ls .seaser <pr
c,nsrna-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

Saul H. Spns wnmsI vfrsl u
1nair pRFtu-s inEHRf oi Ihf -.ur1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

anur -sElu- M1w rs d rhul ans
nus1 rsa JEEgAt vinsr ~ goes to
ruInrae M-nr u M Y 1m1 knpv ="
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

4 Gun~ia mrs il tsRurinHr II hE7
i1E HuptrRai-lous l~aat EG musnu-
IA uuaiwnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

EEE Nxsr- - Pra-r-tinr fn-
vf8rf We s.ist wee -r'uuEt- Ii IN 4
rs.l6sr 6isn. Ms zns ssr1f q truss. |.
vs or rzz -az1zlr 1-1H. q 1nE q
dnrrfru- m a tEnunc -1r- rnssss
we've Ser -hs rsst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

xEE7 rDTz sKHx X GOOD cox
DT-goN ar nsranr Ns-1na1s tBrialK.
?. o LuzE y G On
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

Paana ir7u- c1vered seams Paafa hu7-
-pns eH shlr1 Drawers. n1Tslaf band q
fmtrnns 4sen1 back dous4e sest sn4
sst1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

tEassr 70 casnsrins Dean snd
aarr r8-ik =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
DriUen From Here
Are GiUen Trial in Wichita

The trial OF % defendants at
fliatrd with the J. " " move.
mcnt in the Oh field, uf oklahoma
and Kansas. 10 OF whom wrro
farrel. f,athrrrd. whipped ard
driven from Tuba November u.
1917. hy tho knights of liberty, H
set for hearing iu Wichita. Kan,
the opening proceedings having
been brought '"furs the coart
vest rdly morning
Tn. d,fcudan. charged Win
H.sloyrty 10 the government
through their alleged srii.iuus
argument. and their Iu SONS iH
curtaii.ng tho production u' ol
when needed ns war material
were Indicted hy grand lIr,
NlrHifl. one member of which vtr
Tulsa ri,Iysr Toe case I- par
nrularI, interesting because ~ 'h'
fact fhlt this b. Poe fret Tim" lN
h.,fnr. uf the federal court that
blanket indIrtmsn. has been r".
turned ti grand lIry charging
ih, defendants col su.'f".F WIN
attempting 'n u'rr.h hruw tH" r".-
,rumsu'
IL was in the fa1l ~ 1917 when a
crowd OF prominent Tulsa bust
ness men Arovu l- fHr knights n'
liberty. .turmrd Tho lI'N IH.I 'TA
took Do 81 3D., tIsIuff'- from 'h.l.
cells placed 'nrm '~ ar'"r"n. ""
and drove '0 re- secluded sun' norm
of Tho country .IIh There 'h'
men Vsrr f4Fr.d and f'''rrr't.
.n.r..f uf them horse vhlrr. q.
and |..E .. EraH,I north ard n.'