davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. r. A Num- will conduct the chapel
service at the Retreat Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock.
On Monday, July >, no deliveries will
be made by the city or rural carriers.
The usual collections viii be made Sun
day and Monday evenings. The postofiice
service windows will be open from 10 to
u o clock Monday.
r. d. Hawkins, who recently came here
from Springfield, Mass, to take posi-
ton as assistant manager in j. +. Mann s
drygoods store, has bought the Harry
Dowley place on Western avenue. After
making some improvements he and Mrs.
Hawkins viii occupy it for home.
John L. Howard, real estate agent, has
exchanged his two-tenement house at p
Brook street, known as the c. ID. Noyes
house, for William Towards two-tene-
ment house at 81 High street, known as
the Simonds house. William Howard
will complete the repairs on the Noyes
place and will occupy the downstairs ten
ement
Harold f. Pratt of Putney and Miss
Pauline A. Whitney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervin Whitney of the HolbrOok
farm in Dummerston, were married at
3 O'Clock last night at the Universalist
parsonage by Rev. Delmar E. Trout, who
used a single ring service. The couple
was attended by Floyd Whitney and
Miss Margaret Frost. After the cere-
mony they went to the home of the
brides parents, where they were given
L reception. They left this morning for
a short wedding trip and on their return
they viii live on Mr.. Pratt's farm in
Putney.
Herbert William Miller of SO Frost
street and Mrs. Isabel (Nessl Dunton of
Brattleboro mere married Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock by Rev. w. G,
Bernard, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal
church The ceremony was performed at
the parsonage on Tyler street. The
bridal couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs T. S. Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
left today for a visit at her former home
in Rutland. They will make their home
at 80 Frost street Mr.. Miller is en-
ployed by the Estey Organ company as
Mrs Miller had worked in town
as housekeeper.
Dance at Island Park Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday l02-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03
WESTMINSTER.
Death of Mrs. Lizzie A. Pierce.

Death of Mrs. Lizzie A. Pierce.
Mrs Lizzie A. Pierce, II, known as
(" Aunt Lizzie to a wide circle of
friends, died at 2.45 o'clock Thursday
afternoon in the house which had been
her home for % years. She had suf-
fered with neuritis about 40 years and
the past - or 13 years she had been
an invalid. Death was the culmina-
ton of a severe attack with which she
LAS seized 10 days before.
- She was born in Acworth, n. H.,
Dec. 27, 1913, a daughter of Leonard
and Lucy Emery Stone. When a
small child she lived in Cambridgeport
and when five or six years old she
moved with her parents to London
derry. On Oct. %, about so years ago,
she married William w. Pierce and
they lived in Londonderry until his
death in December, 1890. Mrs. Pierce
then came to Westminster to live with
and care for her parents in their de,
clinng years.
Mrs. Pierce leaves half brother and
half sister, Herbert Wyman of Keene
and Mrs. Melrose of Bath, Me-, and
three grandsons, also a close friend
Miss Carrie Warren, who has lived with
her % years.
For more than % years she was To-
cal correspondent for The Vermont
Phoenix and when that paper and The
Brattleboro Reformer came under one
management she continued to CORE
spond for both papers until obliged to
relinquish the work on account of i'll
health. She always was faithful in her
work, ever striving to secure accurate
information and her interest in the
papers continued after she gave up the
work
She was a member of the Congrega-
tional church here and was superin-
tendent of the Junior Christian En-
deavor society Is years She was loved
by young and old alike, and those in
trouble or sorrow sought her counsel
and in her found a sympathizing con
fidante.
The funeral was held at the home
here at II O'Clock this morning, Rev
f. w Wild officiating, and the body
was taken to Londonderry for burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03
Mother KILLS HER CHILDREN
Despondent Over Separation from Hus-
hand-Used a Razor

CHICAGO, July 3.-Despondency.
due to separation from her husband,
is given as the reason Mrs. Margaret
Emmerson yesterday slashed the
threats of her three babies with a RAJ
zor and then committed suicide by the
same means All four are dead.
Mrs Emmerson, an attractive young
woman, had been separated from her
husband for a year. Wednesday night
a mysterious telephone call was re-
ceived for her at her parents home
and she left, returning in three hours.
Yesterday neighbors heard the Emmer
son children screaming and, when they
broke into the apartment, found the
baby. boy in the bathtub, cut from car
to car; a four yearo girl on the
bedroom floor, and an eight year old
boy beside her The mother was found
in the hail. gasp;ng her last breath
The children were awake when the
woman started her act, the police and
relatives say. The walls and floors
were literally covered with blood, and
there were evidences of terrible
struggle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03
NoN-PARTIsAN LEAGUE WINS.
Nominated Their Candidate for Gov
ernor But Gronna Is Renominated.

FARGO, N. D., July 3.-Returns re-
eeived yesterday from Wednesday s
primary election in North Dakota
pointed to a Partisan league vic
tory so far as the contest for the CUB
ernaterial nomination was concerned.
Predictions by the Fargo Forum,
which has supported the candidacy of
William LANCER, Independent Repub-
lican, for governor, placed the estimat-
ed majority of Governor Lynn J. Fra
zier, the Non Partisan league choice,
at from 5000 to 800 LANCER had a
lead of 1902 votes in 1922 precincts,
but the missing precincts were recog-
nized as Frazier strongholds.
In the senatorial contest the early
lead established by Senator A. ].
Gronna was dwindling somewhat at
noon, his total of 73S out of 2,0s4 pre-
cincts in the state being 20,S23, as
against the 1924 polled by DR.. +. F.
Ladd, the league candidate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

Advent Christian church, Rev. f. 5.
Hewitt. pastor. Morning worship at
lO45; Bible school at p; LOYAL Workers
at 6 evening sermon at 100; special
music.
Unitarian church, Rev. +. Q. S. Osgood
pastor. Service in the parish house Sun
dav morning at 1890. Subject of ser
mon. The City Whose Walls Are Right
eousncss. All are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Katherine Gates of Philadelphia
is a guest of Miss Marion Morse
Miss Lucy Walbridge went today to
her home in Greenfield to spend the week
end.
Miss Laura Sabin went yesterday to
her home in Winchester, n. H., to visit
a few days. 4
John L. Roess aof Springfield, Mass,
came this morning to spend the day here
on business matters.
Glenn Chapman of Colebrook, n. H.,
came Thursday from Boston to visit his
sister, Miss yeda Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Tidd will 90
Monday to Bellows Falls to attend
reunion of the Tidd family.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Sawyer and his
mother of Vernon left yesterday for a
l0-days' automobile trip in Maine.
Miss Madeline A. Gregg, teacher in
New Bedford, Mass, is at her home on
Northern avenue for the vacation n
Mrs. A. G. Morrill, left this mdrnihg
for Chatham, n. Y, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Archibald Shaw.
DR.. f. R. Newell's family will 90 to-
morrow to Chesterfield, where they will
spend the month at Glenn Jones's farm.
Theodore G. Bailey, who is employed
at f. l.. Hildreth & Co.'S, has gone1to his
day. y Y fo1
Miss Mabel Clapp of Orange, N j. IS
here to visit her father, Perley Clapp, in
the home of Mrs. A. V. Cox of High Lawn
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvine Pike and daugh.
ter, Miss Bernice Pike, will visit relatives
in Nottingham over Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton T. Miles and
DIR. and Mrs. Smaller u. Lawten of New
York came here last night to visit rela
tives.
Victor Space of New York came last
night to visit over the holiday with Mrs
Space at i. L. Knowlton s on Central
street
Mrs. Fannie A. Smith, clerk in Hough-
ton & Simonds's store, will go tonight to
her home in Vergennes to spend weeks
vacation.
Attorney W. r. Daley and family. left
this afternoon by automobile for Ben
nington and Hoosick Falls, n Y, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Ina Mcdonald will resume work
Tuesday in the Holstein- Friesian Regis
ter company's office, after a vacation of
two weeks.
Miss Gertrude Brown went this after
noon to Newfane to visit until Tuesday
morning in the home of hers sister, Mrs
Karl Maher
Mrs. Roy Hammel and Thomas Matti-
more came yesterday to visit Mrs Ham
mel, brother, Bernard Casavant, and
aunt, Mrs. Whalen.
MIR. and Mrs. O. b. Mitchell are ex-
peeted this afternoon to be holiday
guests in the home of their son, Carl A.
Mitchell of Horton place.
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Clifford of Hing
ham, Mass, came yesterday to visit in
the home of their daughter, Mrs. j. C.I
n.3lt9n Of Spruce street, oyer, the holia
day.
Nelson W. Locke and son, Harry II.
Locke, and Mrs. G. NJ Hamilton and
grandson, Gordon Rideout, went this
morning to Westminster to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lizzie A. Pierce.
Mrs. Ralph G. Eldridge and son.
Ralph, went Thursday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Charles w Hatch. in Mid
dleboro, Mass. Mrs. Eldridge will remain
there two weeks and Ralph will spend
several weeks with his grandmother. Mr.,
Eldridge viii visit over the week end
with his parents in Shelburne Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03
GENERAL GoRGAs VERY Low.
Former Surgeon General Believed to
Be Dying in London.

LONDON, July 3.-Maj. Gen. Will.
liam G. Gorgas, former surgeon general
of the United States army, who was
believed to be dying early this morn
ing, rallied slightly during the fore
noon, according to a statement by hos.
pital authorities. His condition, how
ever, remained critical.
All the extreme depths in the ocean
are near land or shallow water, and
apparently follow the trend of such
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03
National Leag
American League Games TOday.

Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03
National League Games Today

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03

At the age Of 10, Miss Frances Nc
Council daughter Of a Methodist bis
hop, he's received the degree of mas
~ cf alts from the University of Den
yer he r2urgest student, it is said,
ever 20 graduate from that institution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03

1t is claimed for South America that
it has greater undeveloped resources than
any other continent. It's soil can produce
any crop on the earth, and its mines of
gold and silver and coal have been
scarcely touched.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03

ST. Louis, IA 0
Chicago, 10 3
shocker and SEVERED; Williams and
Schalk. Ten innings.
New York, 7 0
Philadelphia, TO )
Thormahlen and Hannah; Harris,
Hasty and Perkins.
Cleveland 10 u 2
Detroit,
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Dauss, Ayers,
Olrie and Stanage, Manion.
Boston, 10 70
Washington. is
Jones, Eibef and Walters; Erickson,
Snyder, Courtney and Charity.
National League.
Boston, Is 0
New York, II .
oeschger. FiIIingim, Scott and
Gowdy, O'Neilll Nehf, Benton. Doug
las and Smith. First game, Il innings.
New York, 13 IA !
Boston, il 6
Douglas and Snyder, Smith; Scott,
Hearn and O'Nein. Second game.
Brooklyn, 3
Philadelphia,
Pfeffer and Elliott, Kruger; Causey
and Wheat.
s. Louis,
Pittsburgh 0
Doak and Dilhoefer; Hamilton, Mea-
dor and Schmidt.
Cincinnati, 10
Chicago, 9
Ring and Wingo; Carter and Daley,
o Farrell Eleven innings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03
Yesterdays GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03

The granite sidewalk laid in cement, just
put down by Jonas Cutler in front of his
bakery, is the best and most durable of
any in town There are plenty of places
on Main street where similar improve
ments would not be amiss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03

Dance at Island Park Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. l02-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03

John G.. Tyler has shown us delicate
article which he is raising in his garden
and which we believe is a new vegetable
in this region, called Swisschard 1t is
a species of beet and is to be steamed OF
boiled and eaten as you would asparagus
Those who have tried it speak well of it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-03

Mr.. NJ. II. Harris, recent graduate of
the theological school at Canton, n. Y,
commenced his ministerial labors with the
Universalist society IN this village last
Sunday, under favorable auspices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
AUTO At SIXTY MILES
CUTS DOWN TWO POLES
Joe Givens, Out For Joy Spin,
Drives Service Car Through
Two Telegraph Poles and
Turns Turtle.

An auto with sufficient power and
pep 10 cut down two telegraph poles
IL something new
The service car of the Guthrie Ga.
rage did this stunt Friday morniag
and shows little more damage than a
broken 'front.' hood The enyine a. not
damaged
Joe Givens. colored. who works ~
the garage. took the service car ont
early this morning for a boy spin on
the west side he let hsr out for =
so-niile clip. Al the corner of Flfth
and Noole telegraph pole was IN
Civcns' way Hc cat Il down like .
knife One hundred yards farther
another pole was cut down With
this last ampulation Joe evidently lost
control. since his car turned turtle.
Civens landed on his feet. and. accord
ing 10 PM Ira and. y stlil running
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
R0TES TAKE LIONS TO
CLEANING IN FAST GAME
Vollcy Bali Contest Il Close. City
Hall Crowded Last Night
With Rootors; Score
Now Is 3 10 2.

The nth game OF yolloy bali be.
tween teams nm Lions and Rotary
clubs Mas annexed Last niehl hy the
Rotea IL Wildly exciting game.
This makes The seoro three tn two
IN favor - DE l.ions The nov, game
viii BE- flased Nav i1 The cli,
hall last nsght vac crowded with
foolere Tor lha two teams ! W
nlckrll refereed ihe game and simp
son and GreRuFy kept tho score.
The nolarians scored IN tho ist.
fud and iib aud 9TH white the Lions
took the third and flflh inning.
Following Was the line un Lions.
George T. Anderson. George Niasloy
Fred Reefs ~ u IaMord. " "
Hickman ana Nern llawa Rolarlanr
pr 4 nuxhWr. lD~brrs Paddock
Frank Brown a. e. clolhirr ~
ward Gahi and iIonry Jeisma
city CLERK Anderson - vondefnx
today what chsrley Olnvn had Ia that
rup that he passed around 10 the
huiea lhal pat 10 much pep In thum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
CORNER ON PRINT IS
CHARGE OF PUBLISHER
White Paper Price Is Absurd
All Paper Has Been Pooled
BY Men Who Control
Output.

Washington. April Absufediyr
high prices for news print paper
bought on the spot market were due
20 corner resulting naturally
from the present shortage. Geo-se
McAneny. executive manager OF rhe
New York Times. declared today be-
fore the senate committee inyesfigat-
Ing the paper situation. The market
price is twice or three times as much
as that for paper bought under con-
tracts. he said
Brokers and small manufacturers
we're blamed by Mr. McAneny for the
high prices Answering question b.
Senator Reed. democrat. Missouri. ss
to whether there was profiteering he
said. They are selling the paper /"
Publishers from Boston. Philadelphia,
Providence. Pittsburgh and Baltimore
are scheduled to appear as Witnesses.
Committeeman indicated today that
the investigation would be directed a;
profiteering. manufacturing. costs.
selling prices. paper consumption and
advertising
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
H|eH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
AND BAND ENTER CONTEST
Prof Ryan 10 Direct Local Must
clans IN State Contest al
Norman To-day, Student
Body Transferred.

Tae staaeni body of Guthrie hlKh
school aaS transferred to Norman 70 /.
day There we're no class Al the aleh
school today The reason Is that
practically every student made IL
kne~u that he or she iuiended 10 at
tend the al round. annual educational
and athletic meet at Norman today
and SATURDAY Il required several in-
tefafbsn cars 20 carry the crowd of
students and teachers Many more
TOOK the Santa ~ PASSENGER train iAis
morning
Guthrie .hlgh school under direction
and personal condnetorship Of prof
Harry n Ryan entered both the hirh
school band and the orchestra IN the
state contest And Guihric wlll bring
home toe haooH" when the prizes are
announced The orchestra Is compos
~ q = pieces and the band has 81
instruments
folloAlng H. the personnel
Member og orchestra NiOllns. Thel.
ma Roe Ruby Moolf Eliza Gafney.
Florence Frazier Elolsc Douglas Lots
Davis. Eugene rrapnen, PAU Arnold
! N Dolph. Jr. cello. Lea Nest bass.
Gala Rose Maddox. flutes Mar,
Claire l'ctfs. Lena farquaarscn
olaimeis Fay sorutcAneld Gerald
Peterson Dorothy Brown cofnets
Ofan Miller. Geo Crawford. Vim Fair
field horns. Cermaln Henry. Lester
Nhiited. tromhones. Kenneth Don.
aidson Forest Hunt Maddox. saxo-
phones. Margaret Dean. Catherine
Dean. Marian Barnes drums. Rapsri
Pollard, itmpaui Walter DWinncll
plano. Dorothy Hopkins, conductor
Il " Ryan
Members oi Rand Gerald Peior
son Dorothy iirown RNfon neselms
Pay Scruiohneld. Walter nwinnell
willard nurnsdale
Comets. Oran Miller unro silver
Ion. Edward Howard. Billl Fairfield
oliver Silscriun. Geo Crawford. flntes
Mary Claire Petty. Lena Farauharsou
saNophones Ruby Moolf. Catherine
Dean. Margaret Dean. fhclms Roe
Marian Barnes, Paul Gray. altos,
scrmaln Henry Lester Whllled
rombones. Kenneth donaldson. Lloyd
Mcguire. wm ilirshl. Forest Hunt
MADDOX, baritone Marian Rlnchari
aba. Llped Frazier. louhle bass. Gala !
Iinse MADDOX drums. Robert Pollard
conductor n ~ Ryan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
|NSkEEP LAD DIES,
STICKS PUNCTURE LUNGS
Nine Year-0ld Son OF Joseph ms
keep Swallows Sticks OF
Wood While at Play.
Burial at Oak Ridge.

swo little sticks caused the death
- bnfofd lnskeep. aged nine. satur
day morning while playlng the lad
carried tho sticks Ia his mouth and
swalIood them
Specialists from Guthrie and Okla
homa city worked on tho lad The,
found the sticks had afycted ths
irngs. We Wa taken 70 the hospital
and a minute examination of hla case
MAS made. bat no relief was rfyen
His end was peaceful.
The funeral took place Sunday AT
oak Ridge and lnierment was AZ oak
Ridge cemetery. The einoral vas
lsrgely attended b. the friends Of the
boy. Who was a bright. manly lad.
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Inskeep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
COMMITTEE or ELEVEN
TO DEVISE BONO PLANS
Hard Surfaced Roads Mass Meet.
ing Is Largely Attended,
Details Outlined For
Bond Campaign.

Endorsement Of the - million roa !
bond issue. pledge TO support the GOV
eminent good roads propaganda and
'he adoption ~ a motion made by W
7. Walker that an executive commit
tee OF eleven men be appointed 20 or
ganize the county In behalf OF a bond
issue OF $4,000 for hard q
surfaced roads IN l.ogan county were
the outstanding TEXTURES OF the mass
meeting held Friday morning at the
rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce.
10 take final and definite action on
an issue OF bonds
Meeting was largely attended by
town men and farmers and tho dis-
cussion relative 10 good roads WAS
lively. The sense OF the meeting was
almost unanimously in favor % ;he
bond issue, and the building Of a north
end south highway through Loran
connecting with the hard sur face I
road plan 70 The Edmond line. mil
a,ed by Oklahoma county
Il developed that some opposifion
to the bond issue prevailed north
and east Of the city. due primarily.
70 misunderstanding OF the govern
ment's interest In the matter with
asssrances that the money viii be
lndiciousiv spent on hard surfaced
roads. u Is believed that all oppo.i.
ton viii be overcome. except in bose
spots where there is a desire 10 "iet
the matter alone"
Smith Of Nsvina. and Crow n Mnl.
hail. favored the bond issue and made
good talks. Talks were also made ~
0lsmiih. coyie. Lintz. Lowiher. Hi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
YAROMEN NOT STRIKING,
MERELY ON SICK LIST
90 Carloads OF Freight Tied Up
IN Local Santa Fe Yards,
Gins and Refinery May
Close Down.

A member Of the switching crew IN
iAe Santa Fo yards. Was Inclined "a
deny. but nos very vigorously. the
story IN The Leader. Wednesday that
the ssilehmen had struck
We are not striking said b.. eve
are sick and are laying OFT
There WAS deep quiet IN the Santa
Fe yards TODAY the same a. yesteT-
day Only on, switch enslne was
putting
There are eight men on the sicN
list" said a swtchman with the one
working ensine were Cecil parham.
Crawford and kennedy No other
sofkmen were seen
The embargo on an pershahlo
freight STUFF il still on and 80 car
loads Of fretshi s.ied for eastern
points are tied u0 here THE freight
cnngertion In the local Yards is the
worst in years lt Is declared the
sick men" are striking Ia sympathy
with the outlaw strikers Al oklahoma
City and shawnee Officials OF the
local refinery mills and cation rius
said today that shut downs would
come tomorrow. unless the yards were
cleared by Saturday noon
Tainmastcr Crouch OF The Fort
Smith a Western. said the
freight train between here and ~
Smith Is tied up supt Weich.
of the Ft Smith went 20 Oklahoma
City today 20 consult with Santa Fc
officials concerning me hiring 81 new
men ~ switch cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
IIiiENIS GIT AWAY WITH
nc II N Ot MONEY

y developed today that the thieves
who bufglafiyed fAe Orlando dful
store and opened the stofe safe 81
cured Liberty bonds money aud low
eiry estimated At more than 5000
So far no clue has hoen found by
sheriff Robertson. who Is working on
t1e case
" q were not ior the fact that NO
one other than the proprlctora we're
familiar with the safe combination and
the general plan 81 tho store IL would
appear Ike an Inside 10 said the
sheriff
The Yale lock to the front door of
the store WAS picked or opened With
key and Was locked aRain after ~
thieves left The gaie Was also lock
"a after being looted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
NEW YORK RAILROADS
TIED UP AGAIN

New York, April 3o--For the sec
end time within Two werks evers
railroad yard IN the city was tied ur
TO-DAY by wslkout Of freight switch.
men and conductors who are mem
hers Of the recently organized Yard
mems association.
MEN ARE DISSATISFIED
Oissatisfacslon IN taking Of action
on their demands for increased pay
was the reason given by President
Edward C. -olohan of the yardmen's 5
association local for the recrudesence
OF the strike, bu, i was also ss'c
by the strikers that the refusal ci lne
railroads 10 reinstste yardmsst-rf
who would not do switching duty our
ING the firs; strike and were i've
charged. had much to do with the
present walkout
The railroads were preparing To-
day 20 place emhargses on fresott IN
and out Of the city Passenger ~
ft, Il was claimed Youid not &c =
fse,ed BY the strlk-.