davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
COL. vILLAREAL DISMISSED
 FROM MEXICAN ARMY

Mexico City. Sept. 2s.-colonel Fn- berto Viliareal has been dismissed from
 the army for having participated in Sundays demonstration, during which incendiary speeches were delivered from the central balcony of the national pal ace Three members of the chamber of deputies and Luis Mcrones. a former carranza agent, have been cited before the federal courts for the same oEense.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
work Cure For FinanciaI. Distress

W0fk CuIe E or 2 in@licIAi Dis rosss
 Brussels, Sept. 2s.-IBy The A. P,)s The necessity for countries in financial distress to get to work, to live on their own activities and to pay their own way and to produce more and spend less, were the principal remedies pro- posed as a means of putting health into the currency situation and stabilize ex- change at today's session of the inter- national financial conference in progress here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
NEW TROPICAL DISTURBANCE
 N THE GULF OF MEXICO

New orlean. Sept 29.-A barometer reading of 2s.Ts al Burvood. Louisiana near the mouth of the Mississippi river led to increased cautionary measures to- day by shipping interests based on re- ports of tropical disturbance h the rGun of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
s7 600 WORTH OF LIoUoB
 SEIZED AT CANADIAN BoRDER

Montreal, Sept 29.--More than 1000 worth of contraband liquor has been seized from automobiles passing over vicecria bridge within the last few days. This liquor is believed by prefi- bition agents to have been intended for points in tho United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
REsPoNsrBLE FOR, DEATH FROM ILLEGAL OPERATION

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept, 2s-Coroner ]. ,J. Phelan, In finding today, holds Earl D. Cottreli, z4, of this city, crizni- nally responsible for the death of Olive B. Donovan, of Bantam, who died in a local hospital on Sept. 17 as. the re- suit of an illegal operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
DETAILS OF RIorISG IN
 BELFAST TUESDAY NIGHT

Belfast. Sept ss.-Last nights r,et- ing in which two civilions were seko. oead and a number Of persons srousd.d began when a humber Of men in Fslis Road, the nationalist quarter. corn- menced firing down Townend stres1 ssIu the direction of Shankhin road --f,,e orange quarter. simultaneously exfsn-
 gushing the street lamps. T,oe,s quickly arrived and occupied the er,d .of rAiis road ThereuDon the men fired d tusillade at them The soldiers return ed the hre. killing two civilians ana "ounoins many others, some serioRxIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
HARDING ESCAPED INJURY
 WHEN CAR JUMPED TRACK.

No One Was Injured But Senator and Mrs Harding Were Severely Shaken Up-Special Train Was Running More Than Thirty Miles Hour When the Car Left the Rails Crossing Switch Near Milwood, W. Va.-Car Splin- tered Many of the Wooden Ties and Ripped Up Rail spikes Before StoppnqBoth Front and Rear Trucks of the Car Gave Way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
BUT LITTLE CHANGE
 CONDITION OF MACswINEY

London. Sept 2s.1The bulletin on Lord Mayor AacSwiney issued by the Irish Self-Determination League tonight says that his condition is little chang. ed. He seems somewhat easier and ob- tained some sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
ALFRED NAGLE TEMPORARILY
 ADMITTED TO THIS COUNTRY

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Temporary ad- mission to this country of Alfred Nagle. the so-called envoy of the Letvian gov ernment. and his wife, who have been d2. tained at Ellis Island for the last month. was announced today by the departmen, If labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
CHICAGO HOTEL KEEPERS TO
 CUT RESTAURANT PRICES

Chicago, Sept 2s.-Twenty-two hotel owners today agreed to cut their restau- Vegetables, fruits and cereals will be cut the most.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
". ". Montague.

San Francisco, Sept. 29-w. W Mon .tague, pioneer Californian, executive committeeman of the vigilantes, and a San Francisco manufacturers, is dead at his ranch in Santa Clara county today, one week before his ninety-tnird birthday. He was born in Casenovia, N. r, and came here in the early sos. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Further Riotlar in I.I.hnrn-

Lisburn, Ireland Sept zs-n-r. was further riotng here last asRhf bs- tween sim Feiners and loyaiists. resaft- ing in the wrecking of three morp es- taolishHcn;s in this already badly dnm- aged town
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
OBITUARY
Michael w.. cadle

St Louis. Sept. 2s.-Michael ". Cadle. assistant grand chief of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. died at his home here last night He was e2 years old and had held office in the brother hood since 1904
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Battleships of the Pacific fleet are now engaged in battle practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Gov. Robertson of oklahoma wired the interstate commerce commission that the coal situation in that state is seri- GUS and If necessary he will not only take possession of the mines but will also take sufficient cars and engines to transport the fuel throughout the state.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Bar gold quotation in London was un- changed at HIS lid an ounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Possibilities of negroes to take the place of Asiatics as farm workers in California if the latter are barred was discussed at the national convention of the Industrial and Commercial Council
 of People of African descent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

The Riddle & Smart Co.,, manufae- turers of automobile bodies. employing f,5oo workers. closed its plant at Ames- bury, Mass, for an indefinite period.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Canadian government officials said that the altered attitude of contractors towards government wcrk was anosher indication that prices were falling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Importation of cotton by Gerrnanyf is B per cent of her former receipts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

A resolution passed by the American Legion demands prompt publication of names of all those who lodged the draft" during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Dr. Albert Hedrick, clerk in the United States consular service and g resident of Vera Cruz for the last nine years, died from yellow fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Col. Robert Alexander, former Major General commanding the 77th Division, sent greetings to former officers and IJoldiers of the Division. on the second anniversary of the opening of the battle of the Meuse-Argonne.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Evacuation of Prokuroz, to the east of the old Galiciau frontier. is reported in the Russian Soviet official statement received at London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Estates owned by Rink Victor Eman- ueI of laly ;\ 2ante Marie di Capua Vetre. ! N.r Naples, wGe seized by mem bers of the local agricultural societies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
as-
WHAT yICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Warsaw IAN official slatosnen,
said the bolsheyiki had launched an
attack on the northern front aud that
the Poles had been compelled to re
treat
Washington Population OF pal
las. Texas, announced as l5s.s7G. IN
crease GdlS72. or 72.G per cent Tex
arkana, Texas, li,as0. Increase /, 3
600, or l73 per cent.
Washington House republicans
decided at q caucus IN favor or sol
dier relief legislation.
chihuahua City-F Francisco villa
has agreed to send an emlssary 20
chihuahua 20 confer with General r.
Elias Gales. Mexican provisional min
ister of war, II was reported
Roanoke, Va The democratic
state convention elected eight dele
gates at large to the national con
yention pledged 10 vote for Senator
Carter Glass for the presidential nom
lnaiion.
bihhH iNhplhH hlNANkiH uPUiO
Gratis elected uninstructed delegates
10 San Francisco and indorsed the ma =
tional administration and the peace
treaty.
Mllwankee-Iyew Tedler light
weight. given newspaper decision
over Plnkey Mitchell OF Milwaukee,, In
ten rounds
Matteawan, w. Va Twelve men
killed and three wounded In fight
between citizens and police and EN-
pIoyes OF the Baldwin Felta detective
agency.
Philadelphia Mide O'Dowd, mid /.
dleweight OF ST Paul. knocked out
George tKnockout) Brown. Chicago.
In the sixth OF scheduled sround
bout with a right upercut 10 the Jaw.
indianapolis Uninstructed dele
gates TO the national convention were
elected by the Indiana democratic
state convention.
Columbia Democrats ~ South
Carolina elected uninsirrctod dele y
gates to the national convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
RANDOM COMMENT ON
VALUE or GOOD ROADS
Double Team Work For Business
Man and Farmer With En-
hanced Farm Property
Values Seen.

III the farmers could realize the
immense enhanced value in thels
farms, there would be no pulling
back on road bond issue" said
State Engineer Terrill here Mondi
with the ship-by Truck caravan
~ he hard surfaced road idea IL inn
perfectly understood. people opposei
to good roads. fearing extra expense
never take the trouble TO examine
their tax receipts and do little fig
uring. Figuring down to a ghnat q
heel the cost OF hard surfaced roads
IT Logan would approximate an In
crease in taxes OF s7.35 to the aver
age Taxpayer. At one shot he would
be over that - the increased value
"of bis property
Il think most OF the people south
east. and partly north. favor hard
surfaced roads" said II. r. Knebel.
tContInued on Page 4 Cof5n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
MRS. COTT[RAL PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Wife of Federal Judge Long
Identified With Cultural
Growth of City; Funeral
Saturday Morning.

Death called Mrs Lulu n, CotteraI.
wife Of Judge John n, Cotterai. at
s45 O'Clock Thursday after an illnoaa
Of many months duration.
The end was calm aud peaceful In
the passing of Mrs. cotteml ono OF
the city's foremost women ~ lost.
Since 1883. the deceased had contrib.
uted vastly 20 the development and
cultural growth of Guthrie She waa
highly talented woman. poasesalar
. remarkably sweet voice of wide
range, Dufing the early days no
civin entertainment WA complete
withou, Mrs ColteralA name on the
program.
The fnneral will take place Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock from the
late home OF the deceased. az No. big
East Cleveland avenue The burial
will bc az summit View.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
SHOT FIRED FROM POCKET
KILLED MAYOR OF ciT>

Matewsn, May 20--A shot, said hS
the authorities 10 have been fired
from coat pocket OF Albert Felts
% detective. and which ended the life
OF Mayor Cabell Testerman OF Mate
wan. started the battle. An instan,
afi(r he fired, Felts. according n
authorities was killed by "Sld" Hat
field, chief OF police OF Matewan The
shooting then bcrame general and
when the battle ended seven detec.
tives, the mayor and four coal miners
were dead and three other persons
badly wounded, Felts, Il Is said had
q warrant for the arrest of Chiei
Hatfield on charge that he had taG
en- a prisoner from detectives some
time ago
The mayor was reading the wat
rant when he was killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
COYl[ GIRL STUDENT
IS AWARDED H0N0Rs
Carroll Park Made Highest Mark
In Eighth Grade Examina-
tion, With Fern Bearden
a Close Second.

Carol Park. lGyear old student IN
the Apylo eknhth grade, carried or the
honor OF maNing the highest grades
Of the $50 students who took the two
annual examinations here hast ThurB
day and Friday Fern fiearden Mtn
hall, district 81. was close second
for the honora The grade Of the
coyIe student being g33i and the
Muihall contender g3 ~
OF the $50 eighth graders who took
the tests 75 or them passed, which II
considered a splendid showing. con :
sIdering the unusually hard questions
handled and the fast that reports
from other counties over the state
show a much less average.
Those who made 10 per cent or oct u.
ter IN any subjects will not again
take tho examination In those sub i.
Iects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
HARVEST CARS RUSH. J
TO THIS Sc ! N |
Win Require 10000 Box Ga
Move Wheat and Data
Crops of Central
West.

Washington, May - Months must
pass before normal movement oi
freight can be restored members of
the Interstate commerce eommlaalon
warned today
Hating traffic h not th. way 90
keep Il moving said Commissioner
Ashton
Tho Interstate commerce com
mission "a now operating with the
ear service commission. .ct up BY
the railroads. In the problem uf got
Ing so,Vee empty cars TO soetlona N
the southwest for the grain harvest
Thia represents the start for the blt
summer grain movement which will
extend to tho central Western states
about July rs aud 10 the northwest
mouth later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
Short Cuts To
Home NeWS

Mrs. Addle Lee l.owthsr, presl
dent OF the city board of education,
has called meeting os tho boa-i
for Friday morning at ten O'Clock
for the purpose OF els~rting a auperln-
tendent and teachers for next school
t,stn. Patrons are invited 60 the
injecting which win be held in the
city sa @dntendent's uftoc at the
city hall The meeting will be an
open one and an all members OF the
board are in the city a quorum "a
certain TO be had
q W Bruce. grand secretary OF
the Odd Fellows. tog.ther with @ n.
Maehr, who was representative
from the local encampmenl to the
grand encampment OF the Odd Eel
lows, returned last nleht from paula
Valley. where the annual grand ON
campment session for 1890 was held
They report big meeting and n
splendid time Tho next meeting will
be held In Guthrie In May 1921
-Foar irtcrurhan cars carried 200
Guthrie people 10 Oklahoma last nigh
TO hear Dlly Sunday flay the. devil.
And Il was a well pleased bunch of
people who returned at II O'clock
last night, General Manager E. n.
Parsons. who promoted the party.
says the railway company gave the
Guthrieiles splendid service and all
are well pleased The special train
left Guthrie AZ s o'clock and was
transferred al Oklahoma City 10 the
ClasSen line and anloaded right IN
fronS Of tho Sunday ,abegnacle. Sun
day told Parsons be would like 10
come TO Guthrie and II ne could find
the time would gay this city 4 Visit
before ne left the state.
LEAD DETECTIVE
County Aren't Wiley In conjunc-
ton with leading Jersey tlreeders OF
the county ~ formulating plans for q
big sale OF registered Jersey cattle to
be shipped IN from the north TO stim
ulate interest IN Jerseys and start the
organization OF county wide Jersey
club.
AT a joint meeting OF the direct
ors OF the Chamber Of Commerce aud
the Free Fair board held YESTERDAY
plans were definitely formulated for
the amusement features Of the cour
ly fair this fall. The Chamber o.
Commerce will take over the carnival
company which has already been
booked and viii also finance horse
and automobile races which will be
first class In every way. Some OF no
best horses In the southwest are al
ready booked and all kinds Of propo-
silions are being received for auto
speeding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
DETECTIVE FELrs FIGURED
IN LUDLOW TROUBLES

Denver, May 20. Detective A.
bert c Felis who was killed IN the
miners trouble al Mstewan w. va
today. figured prominently IN the
Ludlow strike troubles in Colorado
In 1913.
|. In congressional inquiry into tho
'LUdlow troubles held here in Fehru-
airy. 1918, Felts testified that he had
been employed by coal oferators oi
the state for four years and that he
had brought 8 machine gun from West
Virginia to be used H. the Ludlow
strike riots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
To Tax Stock
Dividends to Pay
Soldiers Pensions

Washington, May 20.--Ten per
cent stock dividend tax, retroactive
TO last March IS, was approved by
the house ways and means commit
tee today as part Of the taxation
scheme for financing the soldier
relief legislation. Adoption Of the
tar provision by a margin Of one
vote, precipitsted such fight In
the committee that favorable report
on the bill was delayed, with the
opponents Of the stock tax clause
seckinq reconsi sideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
Alleged Profiteers
Object To The
Word Excessive

Oklahoma CITY. May eo.--Judae
John c. Pollock ot the federal dis
,riet court today had under advise
naent the demurrer ftted BY attor.
neys for is business men of okaa
honsa City and Enid who are eharg
ed with violation OF the Lever act
by alleged proflteerlns the safe
of sugar. A decision will be hand
cd down June !. AZ the beginning cf
the summer vacation. the Judge an
nounced.
Attorneys FOR the l3 defendants
were given five 20 seven days IN
which ss prepare and file briefs.
Arguments on the demurrer late
yesterday een,ered around the def !.
n'tIon OF the word excessive" the
defendants being charged with
charging excessive" prices for
sugar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

contributing TO the state guarantee
fund. are not adequately protected 10y
the state banking department under
present laws, and tlat the legislature
should create an advisory board for
the purpose OF advising with the state
bank commissioner and supervising
and directing the affairs OF the state
bank department He also recon-
mended bank guarantee fund for
national banks and outlined plan
whereby such fund could be created
under the federal reserve system.
each district maintaining It's own
guarantee fund: each have its own
district chief examiner who would ap-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20


ment franaly Gegins 10 take none,
from most Of its citizens TO hand over
10 favored fow."
Mr.. Burrows reported that the n.-
socIation includes IN rs membership
1895 state banks; 2f7 national
banks. n building and loan associa
tions. ~ other financial institutions
AL IN Kansas and "a banks Ia Kan
sas City and 81 Joseph. Mo. making
a total membership OF l.476. IIe said
the deposits in Kansas banks aggre-
gate about 100000 900 approximate
ly s50o0D0,000 In state banks and
$500. 900 900 national banks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

Wichita. Kan. May 20.--"Donf
lend any money for non essentials.
was the advice given Kansas bankers
today by J. r. Burrows, Of Topeka,
president of the Kansas Bankers as
sociation. in an address at the open
ing session of. the associations annual
convention here. Bankers will have
to discriminate carefully In making
loans and they will have to stand as
guardians and trustees as never be-
fore TO see that no funds go for specu-
Iation, whether ii is upon the STOCK
market or in other business activi-
tiles.
THE time has come when 6snkers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
Married THO Girls
But Is Held
Not a BigamiSt

Chicago. May 2o.--Marrying two
young airia under age does not con
stitute bIuamy. u was decided by a
jury In Judge PANS court yesters
day and Anton Barlow was found
not guilty OF the b'gamy charge. Nc
married Frcda Newman, aged 10,
and later married Charlotte Tara.
rus, AGED IS, The Jury held that
his marriage to Miss Newman waa
not legal, as abe was under age, and
hence 'hla second marriage was no,
blnamous,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
MAN WHO PpEClPlTATED
STREET FIGHT ~ WEST
VIRGINIA COAL MINE
TOWN nan RECORD
TEN DEAD; MARTIAL
LAW PROCLAIMED
STATE POLICE PATROI. THE
STREETS OF NAlEWAN
TODAY: TOWN QUIET AND
CITIZENS PURSUING
ROUTINE WORK
BULLETIN.

Matewan, w. Va. May 2o.--Thiesy
saAnbers of the state police force
arrived In Matewar this morning and
entistina with the seputy sheriff
started TO patrol the streets, There
has been no repetition OF disorder Of
last night when ten persons were
killed In pistol battle between au-
thoritives, citixens and detectives
The list carried twelve names hut
authorities assert there were only
ten killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
ks Put Pedal Doun On Motor Car Borrowers

should refuse to loan money to peo-
pie who buy automobiles 'on time.
II the banks today were free OF auto
mobile paper their reserve would moi
be subject to criticism. The full
power OF all credit should be consery-
ed and placed behind production"
Mr. Burrows emphasized the need
OF two things in particular which, in
his opinion, would tend 70 improve
conditions: Revision OF the federal
income and war profits tax--removal
Of the profits tax. and taxation OF now
tax exempt bonds. He also declared
that he belieyed the state banks
and more particularly those who are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

point his assistants with the approx
al OF a majority OF the directors.
Il would abolish the office OF the
comptroller OF tho currency" Mr.,
Burrows said. "as do not believe,
under the federal reserve system. we
have any further use for such an Of
flee"
Mr.. Burrows criticised the issuance
OF tax-free bonds under the federal
farm loan act. I'm my judgment" he
assorted. 1T Is absolutely wrong In
principle aud unjust to 80 per cent
OF the people. for no government,
free or autocratic. can retain the sup
port OF . nation when that govern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
FRENCH GOVERNMENT ~
MADE DEFENDANT ~ DIS
rO~Al. on WAN MATER
INI VALUED At ~
MILLIONS
n[sOlO BY FRANCE
TO THE SERBS
ALLEGED NOW THAT SONE
OTHER COUNTRY THAN
a. =. ~ RACK on E<OR-
MOus PROFIT MADE
IN Rt.~NII.
BULLETIN

Paris, MAY ao,~~fhe war Irdsmelt/
council ot tho peace couwcll has hs sn
asked 20 adjust the canteesleu ~
ukrania la the matter ~ tha sals of
$4,000. 600 worth of medlcai supplies
acId by tho American government,
The matter has became an lnssrus
tional matter and has caused mush
contention,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

Prof. G. n Moorlng. Of the gtili
water A. aud NJ college, has been In
Logan county several days inspect +.
Ing orchards and In company with
Mrs. Langston. county home eeono~
mics agent. Waited tho members ~
tho Fruit and Orchard clubs and
checked up their work