davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

bWIHE highest.priced member Of al the
bovine family anywhere IN the
= world has just finished his honey
moon trip from Chicago to Seattle. He is
Canation King sylvia, bought, when stin
only sfz-m6nths-old calf for S1O6.0OO
This e $4,000 more than the highest price
previously paid for a bun and his owners
would not sen him for double it.
Carnation King Sylvia weighed about
500 pounds at the time he vas battered.
This ct a. vsaling price Of ten cents
pound, would represent a value Of about
sixty dollars King sylvia's life Insurance
policy Is for s98 7O0l
Even with the present high prices Of
steaks and roasts this figure Is enough to
make any one pause and wonder what on
earth there could be about this top-notch
sristocrat Of the cattle world to make him
so valuable The answer IS that King
Sylvia represents a most extraordinary
experiment. IN eugsnics. and the expert
msnters think him worth every cent they
paid as a factor 10 carrying out their
theories.
The civilized world is nightly inter
ested in the milk supply The population
is increasing and grazing lands large
enough for vast herds are steadily decreas-
ing. The problem Is, therefore, to breed
COWS which win give such enormous
yields Of milk that some reasonable ad-
justment can be made between supply and
demand.
King Sylvia's mother, Mrs. May Echo
Sylvia, has given 152 pounds Of milk in
one day, 1,O05 pounds IN seven days and
4,19S pounds IN thirty days. This is a
worlds record at the present writing.
The daughter Of King Sylvia, it is hoped,
wiz exceed her record, and that would
mean another step forward in the creation
Of living milk machines with increased
production
King sylvia's mother IN the month Of
her record yield gave more than twice her
own weight in milk IN one month There
Is no reason Why COWS should not be bred
and standardized which can give three
times their weight Of milk in a month. A
limit has to be reached some time, Of
cOurse-or the shape Of the COW changed.
But the cattle eugenists believe that the
end is still far away.
But # was not only because Of his
mothers peculiar abilities that King Syl-
via Is thought worth the price. His grand
mother on his fathers side has a butter
record Of 1880 pounds in thirty days.
His grandmother on his mothers side has
q record Of 2,676.40 pounds Of milk IN thirty
days; and his great-great-grandfa on
the paternal side was the famous King Of
the Pontiacs, whose daughters numbered
pa and whose sons were 153-a true patri-
arch. 1t is plain that CarnatiOn King Syl-
via Is some bull
When he was put up for sale the first
oner was only for $4,000; it jumped to
$4,000, then to $4,000, with four buyers
left only from the score that started.
When the $4,000 mark was reached there
were only tWO-a representative Of the
Isle Farm Company, Isle, H., and the
CaTnation Stock Farms Company, of
OconOmOWOc, Wis, and Seattle, Wash.
The Carnatioh Company got him
Out IA Seattle his family, all Of them
chosen from as pure stock as himself,
were already awaiting him
The railroads have carried passengers
worth many millions, but they never be-
fore carried a passenger worth 100000
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

quet room. The assembled guests all stood
as the bull entered the hall, and in q pro-
cessiOn they escorted their honored guest
to his special table. This table was fully
appointed with napery, silver and glass
ware, and in addition to the bulls two per-
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

and so Tar two
days in advance Of
the function he
was covered with
blankets and rub
bed down twice a
day with crude oil.
He also received a
hair cut with fine
hair clippers and
his horns were pol
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

one Of the bulls personal attendants wiped
his lips with a napkin while the other at
tendant slipped q tableclOth around the
bulls neck and chest and tied it behind
his ears as a sort Of giant napkin to pre-
vent any drops Of food from staining the
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

side him through the
hotel 0Gice 70 the ele-
vstor. Up the elevator
70 the third floor the
party vent and there,
passing through the
hail. entered the ban.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
on Record

ished and scrubbed and powdered and
oiled Specialists on pedicuFing worked q
part Of two days on his hOofs, pairing and
trimming them, Cling and sandpapering
and oiling and polishing them. His tai
was marcelled and combsd and brushed
INTO auhy and wRvy appearance quite
fascinating.
When the time came FOR the bun 10
leave his apartments at the Milk
show. q few blocks away, he did not
take 8 taxicab. bat walked to the
Waldorf As be entered the hotel
cofridor the owner put bis arm aiIeo-
tionately on his head and walked be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

THE FINAL REVIEW of the
Washington yeomanettes and
reservists of the marine corps
by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels and Admiral Benson.
The young women We're mus
tered out of service yester-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
ENGLISH NOBILITY ARE
SELLING ESTATES

London. Nov ~ Several time old
sstater possessing lnteF~ ting hlatoF
ical associations will CONS ON the
market soon The most not sble N
the new lot announced Tor eals IL
nalswlnton. IN DumfrieWhire. Scotland
which IT one time formed 4 nart II
the lands held by John t"The Rcd J
Comyn. compssiior Of nobert igrnce
for the throne ~ Scotland
romyn'r castle stood ON ur nsur the
site Of the present mansion houses.
After his death the castle was DO.
siFoyed With tbs axorptlon ~ 4 mr..
tion which sslll remains. The estate
came into che possession ~ The late
William Maealslne feny exactly 4
hundred years ago f.enga trustees
ar. selling H.
kiiiosn caa,i. and che lanas mt
fsched. the property ~ The Earl III
Finwail whose family has bsseu In On.
disputed possession ~ shln c0unss
Meath estate Tor centuries inst, i
Ai0 to b. offered for nale
The earl Of Plymouth has flsposed
of large portion u ID. He~ell ~
taie tn Woreestsrshir-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

ssiixing glands may gise certain ~
juvenasinx. fhe old cannot be- made
young without renewing all thn or.
xsns of ihs body, for life. as Herbert
Spencer has said. is continual al y
instmens between Interns.. and extor
nal relations. and the procsws ~ Ilfe ~
one whose end ~ necessarily death,
There nre organs q the body which
csnn0f be renewed and although they
might be revived and tarenRthen.i
somewhat BY ths replacement OF GER
tain other organs or glands. II would
BE- only for a brtef arriod heath "
Inevitable. ANA though ife and yixor
may be- prolonged. any such result can
~ b<r< ~ but temporary.
Even with this rnsher pexsimIstic
psonounccmeot. still believe that Dr
vcronO(fs discovery h likely 20 he
cne of ths most Important svsr made
n medical scisncs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

catching infectious diseases, In curing
d1seasas. and in eliminating poloul
from the body.
II In weil-known fact that the
possession Of strong and healthy In J.
terstitial glands cndows one with
vixor. and defers old age. No besser
proof y needed than the notorious fact
that eunuchs are grematnrely old. An
eunuch at 30 h ~ old ~ tho normal
man af 90.
II u most rational assumption
that II may BE- possible TO accom plIsh
al that DR. voronoff claims 20 have
accomplished. and DR. voronoff xhouId
have the encouragement and supp0rt
% the scientific world.
u ono could be endowed with per-
|pcsusl youthful visor. be wonId iike-
| wise naturally BE- endowed with : De-
|siFe 20 live perpetuAIiy. but such 4 not
'ponIibls. Waile 80 shgsafling e n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR
DECLARES MARTIAL LAW

Bismarck. NJ. D.. Nov. i2.--0overno'
Lynn ]. Frazier early today declared
martial law in the coal mining dis
tricts Of the strte and announced he
would take over the Ignite coal r,inss
Of the state today.
In q proclamation. the governor
ordered Adjutant General Frazer "a
assume charge Of the mining industry
o. the sta'e and 10 see TO II that the
mines were reopsned At once and that
the people Of the state are supplied
with coal a. soon ~ possible.
Miners Refuse TO Return
Word reached the capital late last
nioht that the miners would not re-.
turn to their posts In compiiancs with
the order Of their national officers
cailino OF the strike, but that they
would return to work under the orders
Of Governor Frazier.
Governor issues ultimatun.
The governor declared that not IN.
I'll the operators and miners came 10
an agreement and demonstrated their
willingness and ability TO operate the
mines In such . manner ~ to protect
the interests es the people, would his
order bet revoked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
OPERA PRICES IN
GERMANY ARE HIGH

Berlin. Nov i2-Prices for theater
and opera seats are aosrinv 20 tho
skies In Germany. II has mst been
announced that II will be necessary
10 charge sixty marks Tor an orchess
ira seai and igo marks for box sras
a' the first performance of Pflixners =
"Palessrina." which n soon 20 be CIV
Gu. Before the war ihsre wam much
criticism because thirty marks was
tho charge fof seat af the opera
when caruso sang.
When Frau Fritz Massary's operwt
Ia, "Sybill." was produced Tor the flrat
time the other night. seeeuIatc-s ad
yanced the price Of seats TO 10 10
ir0 marks.
The audience included "lillca trad
ers" whose wlvrs and daughters sIlt :.
tered with diamonds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
lRM|sT|cE DAY OBSERVED
IT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
~es~=~ss-s~ae
kvangslistic : Services Progressing
Finc and Many Conversions
Made: Song Service =
Feature

Thr meeting last night VI The First
Christian church vas one ot the best
yet held IN the evAnssiisiic campaign,
Tae crowd riled slnos, every part af
rhe entire building The spirit az the
meeting was remarkable. and the In.
teress was Intense. The gosponse 10
the Invitation WAS the largest NO tar
In the meeting, nine persona, all
adults. oouatng forward ID response TO
the eyansells,s appeal
Armistice bay was observed In th.
meeting last nigat Ia fsislng way
Patriotic hymns were sung, and
Evangelist Smith preacaed on the
theme. Gods Armix,icr. The text
WAS from ! Cor. Sis. God vas In
Christ. reconciling the world unto
himself" The enormity OF sln. lts re-
belllon against God and treason
against the government 81 Heaven
was poln,cd out The need OF man
unconditional surrender 10 God, and
the rigsn or God to name ne terms of
pardon were clearly presented. No
greater privilege can rssr come 10
man than the privilege ~ having the
sins of his past forvisen. and az
standing ciaan again In the presence
OF God
Mr. Classify sang very effectively
last niThi The Holy CITY" which Is
always fayorIte
Tbs sermon tonight will be. ~The
Wandering sheep" Mr.. casaify viii
sins. The Ninety and Nine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

Oklahoma CITY. Nov. Ia. Claude
wsAver ia hack on roe old lob Al shs
local pessoffice In fact. n aevesopex
that he never wss separated from the
good old lob Hs ran Tor on. lob
while holding aighs 10 she string ot
another
Here ID the messages tAa, were ~.
changed between weaver aud nur.
Lesson Yesterday evening.
"iIpn Gland. Weaver. Oklahoma
CRY, oklahama You have made an
efficient postmaster and " YOU arc
willing 10 coniinus Ia the alseharxp
Of tho duties of that position. you may
consider shis telegram . deelination
ot your resignation aud may enter at
once upon your duties A. postmaster
This "a sent with approval of the post
master general Aavlse me- Al once
~ wire as TO conclusions yon roach
In event you insist upon re~lsnlng.
Immediate steps will bc taken to mn
thn vacancy johnson. Acting first
assistant /"
"Aecep, my grateful thanks. 1 am
hack on the job -" Weaver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

graft vjrilhy. Also. thops who have
lived to extreme old age have been
men similarly endowed.
Thomas Parr. who lived to be isa
years Of age. and might have lived
longer had he not been invited 10 the
court Of Charles II, OF England. where
he died of over eating. was man
possessed OF most exceptional anna
terry powers. Old Parr married when
over 100.
Pctras Cxarten. an Austrian. lived
10 b. i8S years Of age. and when he
died In l72l, be left son OF S5. The
father vas therefore 80 when the son
wal born and continued 10 live for
another ninety five years.
II Il no new knowledge tina: certain
glands. likU the adrenals. p!snitary
hody, the thyroid and the intsUtitiai
glands, perform IudIspensably innpor-
tsnt functions n prevsnting oue from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
SHAWNEE W. GUTHRIE
FRIDAY: EQUALLY MATCHED

The third game 10 he played on the
home gfidiron will take place Friday
afternoon at ysib TAs two tsams,
according 10 the way both have been
playing seem 10 be fairly equally
matched. and the game promises 10
be one OF unusual intereai cnash
rerdne Il giving the Guthrie boys all
the hard work they can stand. and
reports tho team In first elass coadl
tion.
The students who went ts Osla
homa City last Friday. received an
inspiration from thn royal way Ia
which they we're received by ti,e q,
" \ Pep club, and efforts are belna
made In the high school here 10 or
Tanlke IN such way M 10 give
Shawnce the reception of their lives.
Tickets are on sale now by differ.
snt siudents ~ Soc aud 2sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
LOGAN mil HlTE 4
FREE FAR NEXT YEAR
Loyal Townships Vote FOR New
Proposition and 1lsct Direct.
orr; City 70 Donate
Grounds and buildings

Logan county will have a free fair
next year, That vas decided In In,
election held In the several township,
over the county saturday. The In
seresi In = majority OF the townshlpl
In the fair proposition exceeded IN,
activity shown In the selection OF I
congressman.
J. n Wiley. county agent workes
taitAfully on the tree fair proposli isor
ard to him In n large measure is dus
the credit for its success. lie az,
planned the system 10 tue farmer,
over the county In such lucid man
ner, that the free holders we're given
light on the matter that they never
rad before.
Guthrie viii b. called upon to buy
tho fair grounds and buildings and
turn them over TO the county free TAI,
BOARD free OF cost.
SPEAKING OF the fair matter Agent
Wiley said:
The following townships elected
two members each OF the Logan
County Free Fair Association.
Springer Township--H. A. Herwis
and Albert Kiespers.
Antelope Township Geo. Rouse
and Fred Wagner.
Iowa Township Nell Humphrey
and s J, Favor.
Cimarron Township-~F. A. Thomp
son and Roy Teal
Oak View Township Jake Knecht
and o. u. Acton.
Orlando Townshlp-~c. Y. Kemp,
and +. l.. Mills.
Seward Township-~T. ". Tribhle
and A, N. Dresser.
Mafhall Township r. s Haws and
Ira Prior.
Guthrie Township Wayne Jenkins
ana Fred Madden.
Rose Hin rownship---J. "A. Donly
and G. w. Johnson.
Bear Creek Township Wilson
Baird and II. " Mccrosky.
Marshall Townshlp--E. A. Shanks
and John o'Nci.
This being majority as required
by the Free Fair Law. the County
Commissioners have declared the law
In fus, operation In this county. and !
am requested 20 ask the people In
those townships that failed to elect,
whom they Wish appointed. In COM
pliance with the law. to represent
their respective townships. in the I'd
OF the law in Free Town
ship and County Fair matters. said
Wiley.
Hoping that yvu will publish this,
in an effort to help find the right men
for these appointments. and that we
may all work toward the best possl-
bile township and county fairs In the
state. am yours for service"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

had quite completed II.
II Spencer could have had some new
glands substituted for old ones. for
example. new pituitary and thyroid
glands, new adrenals and new inter-
stitial glands. he would without doubt
have been greatly rejuvenated, and
have been able to give the world the
benefit Of vast amount OF knowledge
which be was unable 20 do.
Although the aged ought to die m
duty to the young. 90 give the young
ones q chance. still. A. In the case OF
Herbert H1encer. few added Year,
OF rejuvenated and invigors ted Hfe
would have enabled such an intellect :
ual colossus ~ he 10 round ovt his
life work Tor the benefit Of al coming
generations.
Z The worlds Intellectual giants have
notcriously bern mon possessed of ~
marksble virility in exactly tAe re-
spect y whIcA n voronoGe topse to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
LIONS CLUB ORGlNIlED
AND OFFICERS CHOSEN
Fred Green Ia Firt Prssident
Delegation From Here Attend
Luncheon At Oklahoma
City

Al meeting os the tsicn's club hsis
Monday evening she following wer
elected 20 office Fred Green ntesi
dent; Frank Back. first yiee pr.sll
dent. Raiph Davis. second vice ssresii
dent; u u Lanond. secretary treas
rrer and thre. ,rust~cs. Frrd Beck
vcrn Haws and Harold Smith.
List of the charter members fol-
low Fred w Green, Roy Il Herd
Harold G Smith. Howard Fife. " "
Hickman. G u Martin. A J Mater, JoM
Il Nis~ley, Loren ID Stark. orlie /
Curtis. y Buck. q NJ Sanders. J
Scardcn, Ralph NJ Davis. George 1
Anderson. Fred l. Beck. NV Hawx
Donald d Iamond, A Gregory and
J Scott Rudlong,
About thirty other buslnesl and pro-
fea~lonal men OF THE city have been
eiecsed 90 membership.
A delegation ~ the Lions club ol
Guthrie attended che noon dsy lunch
con with the LIONS club or Oklahoma
CITY al the Skirvin hotel. where they
were cordially welcomed by Mr. Brooks
president Of the Oklahoma ciy Lions
club and the brother members
The initial noon day luncheon of ths
Lions club ~ Guthrie will be held nj
the lone hotel Friday at iaalG and this
luncheon feature will BE- continued
each Friday,
The aims Of tho Lions club IL paral-
lei TO the aims OF the Rotary club
which n for the betserment Of mum.
cii'al, state and federal government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
uol snrvlNl arnono 1. NORWAY

stsx Aaaet tAtftF tftxaa
tundan. Nay q a stFung halNhe
yin wlem~nl IN Npsws@gwA s@sallssiN
|eigelsa - r~pnfted hy q Scandinavian
correspondent ~ esAasspun sep4s. unv
~ Yhr wtd~gy reaa i.nndan waek lEv~.
liu writes Thai she lsft aUsIAlI*ts IN
NnFwMy atana without sAvesisM they
pnlled zasstssi vusw4 aWd wnn IA apats
cine " lhslr leAavFs tsspste Nbn4en.
SAYS ths correspondent vAnitaA stpm
eow. wheru ha nal A tsenlnN's fwe*
"The r,gFninusw Il sa~nly rvsuia
sAuaaFy AsiAa siAe correspondent. WINS
leaders even rvlesglnk Frfuma whFth
Aec IL their uwn pwsaramma uns~
lh*aA Fvfnrn@ pguMtw 20 bH atIain
able BY tMrllAmHnlasy muana. An
tuasmnsse TX The @sshk haWg sl4y Fwfupm
~hleh ~am tRumFwna In ihs As@A~
aFeveh ~ tho Iast aip8thInx agwniwx
uus wbHsih uaa~f sh# inspiration ~
Tho Iesl aaelall@sa the wogkmen asst
about rvalIsluK hy stlFuet Relhaa.
kuuV Alnx eFf wufk au hsuT h*'fVsra ths
customary tims wlshnas mtslna thalF
euApisyerl Hntiev.
"simllaviy tha lret socialists ~spuaI-
ate waar Awfesgnelia ansl Liant sam.
neF wiAsa nxreemsn'a Involving hoUNl
wufNmen axplrea they opposed te4
Hewai aud utmsd sbe werkmsn 10 w~lxn
tho factories Is eaFtieHGAr EheY OPP
rampa FsHewnl ~ th@ customary
elaaee 'fhe employer cansfv's ani
Fihulea wnfk
Naturally sha party n af9nklY MN
mllitsflatle aontr months aKo II
fnrwalty ufaswd the tssfs4sItuslnn III
RalaI~Fa' NuyIHsa hs asl nYwn tlahsa fnr
army service THE mnstefata s0elaiAe
sst leahvf l.lAH. wss uhllReA Ia swat.
i0w thIa demand but hn nsaae gia
qualification that thr soldiers snYissts
lhcatd sp up further Ehmn f'rwyeHsine
~. amr1dYmeut NJ The military axainst
worklaRmsn
"NanY W the ivft saelHliAs aWwAra.
pcra are ~stFpmrlY awmee#aiea fhey
support without reserve al asiiHna IT
the Moscow a0ytetw aad ~ tha watfas
ordinary eommlaslan Tor combating
counter rcYVlulkin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

coatrui ~ cation pflwea In nkla
homa ny farmers fnr the 1919 staple
wAa predicted today ~ r > Hhaekaf.
ford " 1ha American eotson xro~sfa
association q
Cotton touched n renta At cssick I
a~ha yesterday and ss cents at FyWt
sFiek fhls morning me ialtue II shs
highest prizes paid tpf ths staple IA
this state
Farmers In Oktah0mn new consfoi
tho surplus of cotton Is tye tiuitsd
States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

Afser serving The war without ac.
cideut and coming homs apparently
in good health, Edward tctNb)
Householder died suddenly las, night,
lie and his parents had been to a pic h
ture show early In the evening and
had returned 10 their home on North
LIST street VI en- Edward suddenly sank
TO the floor and lost consciousness.
Medical aid was summoned but the
young man never rallied and died At
a.So O'Clock this morning. he was ~
years OF age aud grew up IN Guthrie.
Funeral services will be announced
later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

Shawnee. Nov is~ Representing Z
sa.0Oo napsssts In shs state, more than
i.3o0 delegates are here today attend :
lnx the state convsnsion
IN Organising. the pastors Sei~ctcd
the Rev r J, conkwrlghs of sapalps.
a. their president and the Rev. r. N.
Hunter Of clArcmore M their secre-
sary and treasurer VITA these offi-
GERS. the pastors set to wcrx Ia earn
es,, planning for their campaign IN
tho state for the raising 81 tho quota
OF es.sco.ooe La the Southern napsist
s7s.coo, 600 campaign.
The session swill continue un,n Fri.
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
Iratc Citizens
Wreck /. w. w.
Headquarters

--oskiard. csl. Nsv t,---A crowd
~ citisers snssssa sne hssSuusrssv4
~ the cems~v~sss ssbsv Marty Ia
Lersro hsIi iast NIGHT and wrecked
the 'Nss~es ~ NJ place. .La~vs
eSs~ssssss o. radical issss,urs. rss
tiaes end furniture wsrs eurnsa IN
shs ssssss ~ tAs wssh.
The mob was said 10 have cen
sisted cs four hv~ersd scswsr ssrs.
ice men sr6 wsmosrs es the Amer.
sca~ Legion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
ARMY ~ OCCUPATION
VIII COST MtJii

ftasln. Nov ! : Maintenance VI ths
allied Armies VI oNeunasian. a ~ .ms
tiInaseds wsls eaa slsrlaAay wpssusq
!matsiy tTfa,noas,es annually. shv min
istor Of Finances, Iiery Mayer, has told
the national s.sensbiy'a hadwes som
mIttes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
MINERS IN SOME
DISTRICTS STILL OUT
OKLAHOMA MINES STILL BE-
ING OPERATED N CON
VICT LABOR: : q NJ Z
MILITIA SENT HOME;
L. :. MAItSHAl.S
GUARD PITS


Washington, Nov. i2.-Thomas 7,
Brewster. chairman Of the coal opsra
tors scale committee, announced to-
day THAI the mine owners had rcA
accepted Secretary Wilson's invitation
TO meet representatives Of the miners
kers Friday TO nesoaats . new wage
aoreers:nt.
I'VE Will be t,srs." said he.
John /. Lewis. acting president Of
the United Mine Worksrs Of America.
already had notified Sserstary W'ison
o. his acceptance. meanwhile declin.
ino an ofsr from Brewster to meet the
latter's corr,istss here Monday to
negotiate = contract to be In force
upon the termination Of the contract
now In effect.
spokesmsn for the miners said this
proposition could not be considered
for a moment and that the only way
70 bring peace 70 the coal fields was
through adoption Of pay scale 70
take effect Immediately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

sws win have plenty of gas this
winter and have mo fear of shortage
unless some unfDrsceo acei lent hap
PEN that might cut on tho supply. 1,hs
flow Of gas " strong and al sownn
and cities served ~ the parent limo
that feed. Guthris viii not suffer this
wintsr" said Manager Arthur Dihhsnx
Of the sas company today. And tAai'n
refreshing news.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
SOME srRIkKRs FAlLrp
TO oHGy oapTHa

Charleston. W Va. Nov ia Kan
nwha coal field miners did mol obey
she orders OF their Isasiara and cesurn
to work early today, Only four ~
tho 200 mines In thu district s,.Raa
work, and ihess With comparatively
small forces