davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21
noNoRs ReeulslroN

Governor Robertson Yeaenday hon
ored r~Qulsition for ths return uf
Georwe Gordon 10 the KANSAS State
veeormstory The lad was captured ~
Panhuska after having escaped for
the shsra sisue. according 10 thc kan.
Sas offiref uho rame afssr him. from
the reformafofy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21
ROUND rRip nv Ain
FROM u. 8. rn AlAAkA

Washington. Oas a. Tho fourth
army ar plans a'iish Yesterday eapl
plo'ea 4 tonpd ,rip fllKht frm Naw
YORK T. Alsaha arrived 40 wa#lihs
Ton lodaY after tau and bait hn5A
fllsh' from hlnoia. y The asit
tofs Will Pa eiyeu 4 Feeepilon hafa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21

Mrkico, so. Oct II The bank
At Benton city seven miller eaAt Of
here was robbod lhsf night Of all lts
Liberty bonds The exact smount OF
the theft II not yet known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21
MORE FOOD FoR MONEY
Ell PRICES SANE

Casm~e. Oes ri An ln,reane in
she Rmouaa served rather than q 90.
crease in prices has beoa devAied
uron by The owner of a chain n res
gaurmnss here. a was ansounsed io/
day hy RMssell ] pose csaImNn and
SECRETARY II the city coaacil h. 9 i
committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21
M,RIuNcr LICENSES

These mAftianr lleenAs were r.
sued - the eonr clerk Floyd
Glenn Hopklns and Nars Elizabeth
NenneF. ~. unlhrss. kimcl tgoire
"a rAuia Valley and i.nen 8'shie
is Guthrie. rAi UAy ~, tiueda
Sprlnes. and Pearl Stisael i a Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21
SHORT wiNsA1upoMt ut
IN NAy DAMAGE SUIT

Dave Short won i declslon fiom the
defuuoi Ioean roansy bsns ycster
day IN hle sneel case from the Just.
ioe court The judgment vas for hay
and as1ennfpd 10 $40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21
vHRFE rRAsNMtN

RAsavia. N u uvs ~ Three
sFNinmea were Killed when the boilef
~ NeW York Central railroad ea
'eine exploded mile easi " asfv 81.
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21

The Nluaonary reeirty og ihe Nax
areue Church viii mert a. lhe hsme
Of Mrs + 81 lloas 1905 West Wat
ner. Friday N $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21


candidate for senator IL not - sure
n success as Harding ~ Neyarts ..
less The best judgment IL that ihe
Republican senatorial candidate. Gov,
eFnor Nofbeck, VIII be elected.
Even IN Montana
Montana Is one that IL normally
Democratic Probably an alloration
~ these western states tha, would b.
lightly generous TO Cox would give
Montana 20 him Isui the non partisan
league has captured the Democratic
organization IN Montana aud the re-.
snlting choaa IN party undoubtedly
endangers Democratic surraHa
One of the two Democratic senators
from Montana, Myers. has come oef
publicly IN opposition % the loeal
Democratic ticket because u the aa
tore of the organization by lhe rAdl.
~sie Iris has encouraged other cor
serFatlte Democrats 70 do tho same
Moreover ~ far as che presidential
itsue - concerned. probably a ma jor
ny of lhe non-partIsan league iay
ora Harding When Cox MAS IN ne
State be tried hard 70 rst The oil
Roosevelt supporters. but h. viii DOT
gei them. The Republican candidate
for governor Il oxsenator Josspa ii
Dixon. everybody 81 Montana kn9s-
that Dixon was very close 10 Haoaa
veii and was national ehalrnan ot
the pF6eressise party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21
COTTON MARKET rs
OPEN IN 0LTNRIE

WI II fsnyle Informed ihe Leader
today fEaf cotton buYlng " IN pro
gress ia Guthrie and that bis con-
pany "a paying 6 IA cents fof aDsten
n fhe seed and $3.50 for lint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21
Idaho and Washington

Finally, lafge part Or the normal
y Democratic vote IL Montana il
Irish. and the Irish are against vii.
sou and the league on course. Il Is
also true that many OF these Same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21

c9asIaeIIaE 80 y Elals. pa. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21

Those r<snsn WAC nieaf have svp
ported Cox 81 tbs league are drzsn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13

d. eWuOb dHR@bap aduy nd the
b
ERpd huns IA
HP mh m B or home
sma gd @ dC 4pbA %
PASO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
huksNB aatPrz
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
TEACH FRENCH TO FARM
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
School Of Great Aid
I ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Chicago September sO-French govern
ment officials have Informed the Centen-
airy Conservation Connmittee Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church here that the Cen
tenary American farm school in France
Is proving its value to agricultural
France by lettering farm conditions.
This Is being done chiefly through dem
onstrating tho value Of modern mach
inery and training French orphan boys in
scientific methods.
The farm school 10 one Of two hundred
acres at Charvteu twenty miles Il I'm
Lyons. It was established by the board
of foreign missions Of the Methodist
Episcoual church with centenary funds
a year and a half ago.
"Under the direction Of A. T. Habtead
Of the Michigan agricultural college the
order is changing to the now" said DIR.
r. J. Wade secretary Of the Methodist
Episcopal Committee on Conservation
and Advance here today.
American wire fencing for instance 10
replacing the ancient French hedges I'M
cut for q century. thus retaining from
the thorn and thistle thousands Of square
feet of soil for cultivation. This innova-
ton at first regarded by the peasants
as q sacrilege is now being accepted by
them. They too are buying army wire
for fences and starting a movement for
intensive utilization Of land at expense
of historic hedges.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
ToLMAN CHOSEN AS HEAD
National. Lead Company President
Honored At Sessions.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl

Milwaukee. September 29!-Charles
p. Tolman, chairman OF the manu-
featuring committee OF the National
Lead company, was elected president
OF the National Safety Council at the
ninth annual congress in session here
today. W. H Cameron, secretary and
treasurer of the National Workmen's
Compensation Service bureau, New
York City, was elected firN vice pre-
sident- -Four other vfceepresidents
were elecated, the other officers be-
ing reelected
Delegates are here from England
20 learn what America is doing to
cut down tic annual toll OF $4,000 40
cidental deaths and to improve the
health of Industrial workers.
The development Of safety educa-
ton in public schools was reported as
exceeding all expectations by @. w.
Price, general manager of the council
Mr. Price reported that in twenty nine
cities the study OF accident proven
ton is part of the regular school
work and moro than a hundred other
cities are planning to inclnds this
study, within year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
Kerns

The Ladies' a.: society will meet
with Mrs. H. A. Hanson Friday af-
ternoon of this week
At a meeting held recently Rev
Field was engaged to preach another
year at the Kerns church. He will
also preach at Cambria.
Mi. and Mrs. r. E. Jefferson enter
tanned a number of friends at re-
ception for Rev. George Brown Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson have
returned from their wedding trip and
will soon go to housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Waterbury are
planning on a trip to iowa In short
time.
L. P. Parsons is quite sick at this
writing.
L. e. Jefferson has been using his
new Ford truck to draw saw dust to
the Peoples Ice company in West
Mankato. -"
The Michels young people gave q
dance Saturday honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson.
James Loucks is attending school
in Mankato.
Amy Lindsay is attending Com
mercial college In Mankato.
Eward Budde has gone to the state
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Walker. who
have been visiting in Iowa., returned
last week
MI: and" Mrs. A. Barlund OF
Donovan. ILL.,. who visited at the
Hanson home. returned to Illinois
last week
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
CHANGE BOUNDARY LINE
Russians and Poles Will Discuss
Latest Proposals For Peace
Agreement
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch


Riga, September 29.-Russian boil
shevik representatives at the peace
conference here have submitted to
Polish delegates, suggestion for the
boundary line between Poland and
states adjoining to the east.
Nat many points it is some distance
east Of the line fixed for Poland's
eastern frontier at rhe Versailles con
ference and touches the latter line
for but a short distance In the neigh
borhood Of Brest- Ltovsk. Poland
would have control Of the railway
junction at Brest- Litovsk SO that she
might have direct railway communi-
cation along her eastern frontier.
Proposals OF Poles.
Soviet delegates propose that hos =
tilities cease within forty eight hours
otter the preliminary treaty Of peace
is signed and that Polish troops with
draw approximately fifteen miles
westward Of the demarcation line.
They undertake to agree that the
Russians will withdraw The same dis j.
lance, maintaining the rate of twelve
miles in the first twenty four hours.
The strip of territory would be a neu
trail zone during the mai peace ar
rangements.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
lien-Jones,

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Lien at Mapleton was the scc,., of
a very pretty wedding when their
daughter. Miss Esther H., was united
in marriage to Mr.. Uriah v. Jones,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Jones
Of Mankato. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. E. Evans, pastor
of the Welsh Presbyterian church
of Mankato at high noon.
The bride was attired in a lovely
gown of white organdy and wore a
veil. She carried bouquet Of tea
rosess, Miss Alma Jones sister of
the groom was the bridesmaid and
was attired in gown of pale blue
organdy. Ignatius Hansen was the
bestman. .....a .....
The bride is we'll known in this
city, having graduated from the high
Battle Creek, Mich, training school
for nurses.
The groom is promising yc,'~"
business man Of Detroit, Mich The
many friends OF the young couple
wish them happy life.
Miss Carrie Hansen played the
wedding march.
The out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Peterson and son Cliff
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lien and
son Raymond, Miss Carrie Hansen.
Ignatius Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob l.
Jones and sons iEmrys Willard and
Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs Gwesyn Jones
and Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Evans of
Mankato.
An elaborate wedding dinner was
served after the ceremony to the
guests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
SAFETY IN THE SCHOOLS
Campaign To Conserve Lives Of
Children Has Proven Great
Success
Associated Press Dispatch. ]


Milwaukee, Wis, September 90
greater safety of children's lives
throughout the nation resultant from
the National Safety Councils cam
paign Of instruction In public and
private schools of the country, after
less than a half years activities, was
brought out today in the report Of
e. w. Price, general manager Of the
National Safety Council, before the
ninth annual safety congress.
The school SAFETY instruction was
formulated by Dr.. e. George Payne,
principal OF the Harris Teachers Col
lege Of St. Louis. the report stated,
and added that twenty nine cities
and towns have adopted his plan.
Reaction After Wartime.
Milton c. Potter, superintendent OF
schools Of Milwaukee, said annual In
ira school accidents in Milwaukee,
prior to the war, had been reduced
forty psrcent, but that during and at
ter the war q reaction was felt, which
.swelled the number of mishaps ma
terially. ...- .
I'm 1s17-1s1s we had only sixty
six such accidents" SO said. In 1913
1913 we had eighty Ave, and Ia 1919
1890 there were 131 intra- school &C
cidonts"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
STATE BODY PAID MONEY.
WHAT SAFETY BOARD HAS
DONE FOR SOLDIERS
More Than $500, 900 Distributed
Up to Date, According to
The Secretary

The Minnesota Commission Of Pub
lie Safety. according to H. w. Libby
secretary. has paid out more thar
$4,000 In bonuses to soldiers under
the sc cents day special pay law
the payments extending over a periot
from September, 1917. to the present
time.
The law provided this extra pay
to cover the period Of service on the
Mexican border and the time the sol
diers were in the Minnesota National
Guard just preceding the World wal
until the units were fsdsralixed.
The payments, unlike those Of the
bonuses OF SIS month to soldiers In
the World war. are being made with
ont Interruption, % there II NO short
age Of funds for this work. Payments
have been more active In the past
few months, however, due to the ad
vertising Of bonus payments to ths
World war veterans. In all. approx.
matsly 1000 men win have been paid
American Legion 10 Active. :.
American Legion posts Of the state
have been active recently In giving
Information to the soldiers about the
sums due to them from the state, in
dependent Of the payments for World
war service. An appropriation Of 81,
100000 for the safety commission
was made by the legislature to care
for this and other work
The Public Safety commission also
Is CO. cooperating with the War Rec
ords commission in sending out Min
nesota memorial certificates to rela-
tives and friends of the soldier dead
OF the World war.
Many Have Been Approved,
Up to August !, certificates numb
ertng 2.3e6 had been sent out and
since then more than 400 have been
approved and will be sent out soon
The Safety commission is assisting
the war records board In collecting
data regarding the death of the sol
diers for the permanent records OF
tho state.
The safety commission also is as
Stating thu soldiers returning to the
state to obtain employment after war
service. but has found little to dc
since the first OF this year, as there
have been more Jobs than mon.
From July to December, 1919, let
ters were sent to about 1890 EN-
ployers in efforts to put. the return
ing soldiers In touch with positions
Letters were sent out in the inter
ests of 1893 ct. Paul soldiers. lit
Minneapolis veterans, 1876 Duluth
service men and $500 In other parts
Of the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
FEARS WRATH OF CROWD
ASSAILANT OF SPANISH
JUDGE IS HELD
An Offer Of Liberty Met With
Pleading BY Frightened
Terrorist

Libson. Septembr 11.-[Correspon
dence of The Associated ssb-The
Governor OF Libson, Lieutenant Por-
tella, threatened to shoot Manuel We
ira, the youthful syndicalist, who shot
and wounded Judge Horta, a member
of the tribunal of social defense
when Vieira was taken before the
governor for Interrogation after the
crime.
The story Of the shooting OF the
Judge has already been cabled to The
Associated Press. A Judge Horta
was passing through one Of the prin-
cipal streets of Lisbon, August a.
four shots were fred at him. ono OF
the bullets passing through his neck,
just missing the cartid artery. He
was not mortally wounded.
The wounded man was conveyed to
the hospital the would be assassin
arrested and protected. with great
difficulty against the populace, who
wanted to lynch him and followed
him and his escort to the poics head =
quarters. There, vieira was brought
before the governor who asked him
what he had to say for himself.
81 avenged my comrades. who were
ConooAAAou ny INC tEipuual W which
that man belonged. I have the right
to do So" said Viera.
Governor Portella suddenly rose
and pointing a pistol at the syndical-
lists head, exclaimed:
Very well; now am going to kill
YOU"
The syndicalist, covering. cried:
NWhuDS oekod he A.
to do so.'
mo-" exclaimed Vieira, because I
have committed no crime against jus
tice."
do you really believe, on your con
science, that you did nothing wrong?"
YES, was the answer.
Very WELL" said Governor Portel-
Ia, 'in that case / ought to give you
back your liberty"
Calling q policeman; he gave the
leave by the door he came in by"
Outside the enfuriated crowd was
shoutig Death to tn assassin ad
him, shook OF the hands Of the Off
Ger who was preparing to remove the
handouts, and begged to remain una
der arrest.
Plot Against Police.
Then the governor said sternly
you see, your conscience lied to you
II you had not committed a crime
against justice, you would not fear
the judgement Of your fellow citizens.
Take this man to his cell"
Later in the day, when the syndi-
calist was conveyed from the police
station to the prison three shots were
fired from a distance at him, or his
escort and the prisoner was wounded
and taken to the hospital.
The police say they have knowledge
Of q widespread syhdicalist plot to as :
sas5ina1e the notice autnorties. be-
sides al the members Of the tribunal
Of public safety. One of the tribunal
was killed as he entered his house q
month ago and the second is Judge
Hort
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
LEGION SUPPORTSBONUS
CONVENTION IS IN FAVOR
OF HOUSE BILL
Kansas City Honored As Next
Meeting Place Of the
Veterans

Convention Hall. Cleveland, Sep
TENDER 28.-The second days session
Of the American Legion convention
having been delayed more than an
hour while waiting for committees
reports.
The first official action of the ma
tional commander was the appoint
ment of David J. Mccoy, Of San Fran
cisco, as sergeant at arms. The COM
manGer then requested that each
state having fifteen votes or more
appoint an assistant to the sergeant
at arms. This gave Mccoy twenty
assistants.
The report of the committee On
adjusted compensation recommended
that "the American Legion give its
unqualified approval Of house bill No.
14-157, which passed the house OF
representatives by vote OF 2S9 to
ninety two. May 29, 1920, and which
Is now pending befoD the senate and
which provides for the optional plan
OF either:
Outline For Bonus.
One Adjusted service pay, based
on length of service, or
Two Adjusted service certificates
maturing in twenty years, based on
length or service, or
Three Vocational training, or
Four Farmer home aid, or
Five Land settlement, for which
thirty one states have already made,
through their state legislatures, pro-
visions for cooperation"
The report approved the action Of
the national executive committee and
the national beneficial legislative
committee. in formulating and pre-
legislation to congress, and directed
the national executive committee to
take such action as 1t may deem nee
essary to insuye prompt passage of
the bill.
A motion for adoption was car
ried.
Kansas City Honored.
The committee on time and place
Of the next convention recommended
that Kansas City, Mo-, be given the
convention on October 81. November
and 2. 1921. Garrett of Missouri
moved the adoption Of the report and
It was carried.
No other towns contested on the
floor but San Francisco, New York,
Baltimore, Minot, N. D.; Houston,
Texas, and Syracuse. served notice
that they would be in the running
for the 1922 convention
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
HARBORS WILL Be TOPIC
Many Angles of Transportation
Problems Are To Be
Discussed
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Chicago, September 29-lCorre-
spondence Of The, Associated Pressl
Water transportation, particularly
from the standpoint Of harbor develop
ment, will be taken up here at the
ninth annual convention of the Amer
lean Association OF Port Authorities,
opening tomorrow. Mississippi Val
ley waterways and the possibilities
of tht Great Lakes will receive much
attention. Progress that Canada is
making in port improvement. will be
told by Canadian officials, the assc-
citation being international Amerl-
lean development from New York to
San Francisco Is scheduled for reid
ton.
A large part of the program is Civ
en- over to reports on what individual
cities are doing with their water OPP
portunities, Chicag0s possibilities
as port will receive consideration
Papers will be presented by mem
bers Of the Western Society of En-
gineers and of the Society Of Ter
minal Engineers, New York.
Natures Preparation for Deep
Water Hartors on the Great Lakes
is scheduled for discussion by Col
A. William H. Adams, chairman OF
the committee on island waterways
of the Detroit Board Of Trade. is to
tell Of what has been done in "Moder-
mixing the Old City Front for Port
Purposes" at Detroit. William George
Bruce, president of the Milwaukee
harbor commission, will speak OF
Essentials of Lake Port Develop
ment." On the Canadian side. E. l.
Cousins chief engineer Of the Toronto
harbor commission, Is to tell Of the
port of Toronto.
Subject On Midwest.
From the standpoint of the Missis-
sippi Valley several of the most per-
tinent papers scheduled are those by
Theodore Brent, Of the United States
Mississippi Warrior Service, on WA
ter Terminals for Chicago. The Pres
sing Need for Developing a Traffic
Outlet and Interchange for the Missis
sippi Basin; 81. R. Bibbins, of Chi
tation for Overseas Movement From
the Mississippi Basin" and M. G.
Barnes, chief engineer, division OF
waterways, Illinois State department
of public works and buildings, on
Marine Terminals for Chicago With
Special Reference to Inland Water
ways"
Gulf points will be represented by
Capt. B. G. Allin. director Of the
port of Houston, Texas, speaking on
Gulf Terminal Study"
One of the early papers Of the con
vention, which is to continue through
| Saturday. Is by John H. McCallum
president of the board of state harbol
commission of San Francisco. His
subject is 1.-THE Hartor San Fran
cisco's Greatest Asset" A. R. Smith
Of New York is to speak later OIL
1.-THE Port of New York-The Grea
test Port in the World" Addresses
relative to the ports Of Philadelphia
New Orleans, Portland, Ore, VII.
mington, Del. and Norfolk, Va, are
among others to be given.
R.. Dawson Harling, Canadian re.
preventative of the Manchester Sh;I
Canal Co., is on the program for ar
address on the Port of Manchester
England. Other Canadian port auth
critics are to tell Of the ports at Van
couVer. HalifaxI Victoria, and st.
| IOhn Naw pr1,nkuick