davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

NaahaKee. Iaiy ae u beileve n
the t1liey ~ Negotiations eseeF q
aiFsAs. Ana uog airiAe pgler 70 ae
eattatioaa
Thla i tha alatemeas ~ iaAa VIII
hgnaas. president ~ tha unlsea Mine
wofAofa II aiatfiei 81 relative y 30
agarra IL thls aia,rlst Tnlwg 80 strike
ia aymashY wth lhe miners 70 illl-
pala and shn ceu1fal cump@slslye fief4
whieh i composed ~ westsva Fsnn
sylsanla weas vifalaa. nAla, iaaE
aaa ana lillauta
4 am 10 sympathy wiih mo min'
49, a. their esfarta n ses 90 raaAt
aba adjustment ~ thslf affairs. ba' !
asa not ia faver N sh~ poiisy fhss
has been tutAaed Nr wEAerp"n
said
II avs eoius ~ AZ ail W nay pow~e
d tesp thn miasrs ia ,hp district a.
wpfh
4EAFWH ny FMhNNt
Whln Nv wnkafssn dera Res agree
wltb lhe present procedure ~ dasA
nst hallevo shs miners got fair
dsai In the aeaga that was hapaad
down yaat wlnter
~we esfo acafea bY lhe puhlle and
ths efe#s because NJ ear causing "a
don slide suffering we we're ala"
taken before the federal coaets apd
Indicted foY conspiracy under shs
t.evar law and we're pren'aed =
sqaarn deal and tho miners aeeHpssa
thai award ahdar dafsas not bY fsaT
san ~ their believing u 20 he falr
nna equitable. bat Va wdsr shat ehe
aease suffering mlKht he relieved
49, Wilkinson aalf
wilkinson sent Telegram 70 " y
A Iabuaoa ~ Kansas eilY yesterday
masnlnm stating that eyery effats
uotid he used 20 keep shs wla~a
working bnt n an t.ereaae n Wages
n granted 10 other fislda the msneF'
Of Oklahoma will expeet tho sauns lh-
eroasa fren, ths same dasm
Mr. lohns0n l. pns q thv Officials
fW...ett4.4Mt MA fsagw ffui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
REIGN OF TERROR ~
BARCELONA REPORTED

Madrid. July 2c,-The non SynsL
esilxso workers cf Barcslonia have
beer Suffering reign ~ terror dur.
ing tire psss ter cays at the hands o.
the syraicslisfs. who, within that per.
ioo have asassainsted or attempted 10
ssssssinsts thirty persons oU;rsass
ocegr ~ any tirne day or night In tho
oper streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

New Vera, Sssy so.--Essemgl~s
lisosr raas stages tate yesseross
w N~~arN ans se~ss cts ~ near.
" a huHsrec s~eeral aserss we're
followed TO-DAY by seizure IN tne
ers~s ~ ~hsssy saluee ~ ssfscoa
soserdsas 10 announcement ~ pro
eNhlsaem enfcreerewt asswt. Shesila.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
GEN. LUCAS. KIDNAPPED
BN SIM FIN, ESCAPES

London. July 20 Brisaaier Censr
81 q r r Luraa commander of 'ht
Fermoy military areo. who was 80
raped late IN Juuc by the slnn
leiners hss ESCAPED He reached he
7 BE- Tlppowry barracks today Il H.
announced W Irish asylccs reenig.d
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

Madrid July 80 Captain 0snegai
wafler recently Fiysn tho heredlterr
liile ~ Duke ot Rubl viii be deco
fa'sd lomorrow ~ lhe Portuguese g8y
eminent ~iih ne Grand Gross az tAs
Ofdsr ~ Saint Benedlef ~ Ayix
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
MARIusGE LICENSES

These marriage iiesrnas were ls'
sned sinca yesterday Charles nsld'
las ~ aad May Giipia. ~. boih a
q u Moore. ~. Iawton
aua Bertha GENTRY. ~ Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
TaRRFD And FEiTHERED
KAISER STATUE. JAHTD

ge-ers. swStDFi4ne JslY eEy-s
YoSr FtuSerts eaarEed pith farrsBs
sne fsstberfng Esziue Of fhe fos1a
sF fsewman Rrrr@rcr have beer ser
feneea ~ Bonn comrs. According 70
Bases tispa.ei. to terms m two
yssrs irngrfscnrnert sna ordered N
pay the cost u their trials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30
WORLD CONFERENCE

Montoyide0, Uruguay. July SV~-
Announcement h made shat the world
congress- ~ the womens chFlatia1
Temperance lfnion will be held al
Monteyideo In December, ies2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

lcoutlnued "a l'aEe : col }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-30

Continued on pasc 4 col
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
SOviets Now are Finding Out That
 All Can't Idle

London, April 9.-+The Russian Soviet government has threatened to put the workshops of the northern railways under martial law to put an end to what it calls the "crime" of the workers in wasting time in holiday making, according to wire- less message from Moscow. The government atserts that 1000 work ing days were thus lost in one month and that "the railway men are arr ranging to have two days of idleness each week at time when millions of people are hungering and when 1t is impossible to transport bread, oVing to lack of railway engines.' It notifies the idlers that they will either have to make up for the time "of which the republic has been robbed. or receive full penalty under martial law.
 The message issued by the govern ment is headed Shame comrades" !" and declares that Russia cannot await salvation from foreigners but must fight her own internal blockade in order to :end the rninous condi- |tion Of things, conquer hunger and save the Soviet Republic"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
3O,O0O ACRES FOR N0N-C0TT0N AREA
 IS URGED BY us
Nine Texas Counties, Three ' Parishes are Af-
 fected

Washington, April 9.--A prohibi- tion of cotton planting in parts of nine counties of Texas and in three parishes of Louisiana, comprising an aggregate crop area of 30,000 acres, was recommended by the federal hor- ticultural board today as the only hopeful means of exterminating the pink boil worm which has infected those districts. Unless curbed, the board reported, the insect would in- evitably spread to other areas and would become serious limiting fac tor in the production of cotton in the United States.
 In addition to the quarantine, it was recommended that a regulated zone, 25 miles in width, be estab- lished around the non-cotton area in Texas with similar zone ten miles around "all oil mills in Texas known to have received seed during the last three Tears" from districts known to have been invaded. The non-cot- ton area in Texas included all or parts of the counties of Jefferson, Chambers, Galveston, Brazoria, Har- ris, Liberty, Fort Bend. Jasper and Newton. The state under the quar- antine, also would continue to quarantine the counties of Presidio, Brewster, Kinney and Maverick.
 Governor Hobby has agreed to promulgate immediately the non-cot- ton zones indicated and to take steps for the prompt establishment of the restricted zones referred to. He said he would convene the state legisla- ture in extraordinary session in May to make such amendments as may be necessary to the pink boil worm act of the state to carry out the ac- tion indicated and to make appro- priations for the reimbursement of planters in the non-cotton zones.
 The quarantine in Louisiana, un- der the boards recommended, would include all of the parishes of Gamer on, Calcasieu and Jefferson Davis. No regulated zone about this ter ritorv is deemed necessary by the board, but it recommended a ten mile zone about all oil mills in the state which have received seed within the last three years from infected areas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
H0WAT SENTENCED
 10 JAIL; CONTEMPT
 0F COURT ALLEGED ]. ]: 6 ]: ,
Hopes to Make Governor AL len Back Legality of
 Court

Pittsburgh, Kan, April 9.-Alex. ander IIowat, president of the Kan sas Coal Miners, was sentenced tt jail for contempt of court by Judge Andrew J. Curran of the Crawford county district court this morning
 The judge sentenced Howat and three associate union officials to the county jail until such time as they will testify before the Kansas court of industrial relations.
 Under the order of Judge Cur will be taken to the county jail at Girard immediately.
 Howat was found guilty of con tempt for refusing to obey an order of Judge Curran issued Tuesday that he appear with four other off cers of the United Mine Workers of America, of the Kansas district, and testify in the investigation of the coal mining industry now being con- ducted by the Kansas court of in- dustrial relations here. In addition to Howat, Judge Curran also found August Dorchy, vice president, Tho mas Harvey, secretary trea surer, and Robert Foster. district auditor, gull tv and gave them the same sentence he gave Howat.
 Counsel for the miners in an amended answer filed this morning. made numerous attacks on the Kan sas industrial court law, alleging that it violated not only the Kansas bill of rights and constitution, but that it violated federal constitution
 Girard, Kan, April 9.-The next move of the leaders of district 14 United Mine Workers, will be direct ed toward forcing Governor Henry J Allen to make good on his indus trial court law he has talked so much about. or fail," President Alex ander M. Howat of the miners de- clared tonight from the Crawford county jail where he was sent today following his conviction at Pitts burgh on a charge of contempt ot court.
 q do not know whether we shall appeal this case to the supreme court, Howat said. "That is mat ter in which we will be guided by oul attorney, Phil Gallery there is an other way to bring this thing to a showdown. That other way is a strike of the miners of the district
 "Mr. Gallery and the officers o1 the district probably will hold con ference here tomorrow to determine our future move."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
Woodland of the South can be
 PrOft-Bearing

Washington, D. C.. April 9.-A Bulletin containing numerous illus trations has been prepared by forest ry specialists of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture for the benefit of southern farmers interested in making their woodlands more profit able. It contains suggestions regard ing the marketing of many kinds of logs, and calls attention to the inn portance of wise cutting. The need of protecting seedlings in woodlands is emphasized, and the wasteful stripping of land, such as has been laying bare so many slopes, is con. demned. Photographs show the evil results that follow shortsighted practices.
 This bulletin is entitled. Making Woodlands Profitable in the South ern States" and can be had free of charge by addressing the U. s. De- partment of Agriculture. Washing ton, D. C..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
: IvadOr Would Establish Court l for Latin-America

|ashington, April 9.-After receiv-
 the state departments interpre- Pn of the Monroe doctrine, the fress of Salvador adopted a de- proposing a Latin-American al- ee with the United States.
 ne decree also proposed abolition Ehe Pan-American union, with
 quarters in Washington, the
 fal American court of justice
 international court of arbitra- The United States was instru- tai in the organization of the yh of the two courts. Pe decree proposes the creation
 Latln-American court to settle (utes between the nations sigma to the alliance.
 Ppies Of the decree have been sent
 the Latin-American republics
 also to the state department, it
 learned today. The department, |eVer, has not made it public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
(rk Lumber Co.
 Plant at Memphis Burned to Ground

F,
 |eamphls, Tenn, April 9.-The
 and stock of the York Lumber ulacturing company in southeast Pphis near fashionable residen- seetion were destroyed. and
 houses nearby were damag- IVY o1 them extensively, by fire ''etermined origin late tonight. estlmates placed the damage een $4O0,OO0 and $50O,OOO. The oo" with equipment was valued at 'ooo ooo and the stock at more than 'oVo' In addition, number of un tracks in the yards of the y any were destroyed or badly ased. The fire burned fiercely oIveral hours before it was emI under control. No casualties
 reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
||T|SK MAY NOT
 AMBASSADOR | 10 ALLIED COUNCIL.
Et;nax Sees Alleged English
 Threat in German
 Situation
h hGIUM TO BACK UP FRANCES ACTION
many's Protest Also Includes ktatemeut That France Will be Held Responsible for All Damages

aris, April 9.-Instructions will
 sent the British representative not to attend the impending terence of ambassadors, if France ws signs of intending to continue ng independently in German af-
 s, says Pertinax, political edi- of the Echo de Paris. He says "fresh threat" has been formu- A "in addition to the. conclusions North in semi official statements h the London cabinet"
 he British attitude re~a1tiine the hch occupation of Frankfort will Be the opening of a diplomatic kersation between the powers of entente concerning the whole feet of action with regard to
 many, it was said today in off |circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
Senate to Probe
 Newberry Election

Washington, April 9.--The senate elections committee today ordered full and immediate investigation of the Ford-Newherry election by the subcommittee of which Senator Watt son, republican, of Indians, is chair- man, and which will be appointed ion the purpose of recounting the bal- lots cast in Michigan for both eaIlr didates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
Three Killed When
 Gas is Exploded

Beaumont, Texas, April 9.-Three men are dead and three others so horribly burned that death may fol- low as the result of an explosion un- der the big receiving station at the Magnolia Petroleum company's re- finery here this evening. The men are members of a pipe line crew in- stalling new equipment under the re- ceiving house. Escaping gas is be- lieved to have been the cause of the exnlosion. The dead are Theodore Tevis. J. D. Thomas and J. M. Rob-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
REVIVAL PROGRESSES.

The revival being held at the Ohio Street Baptist church under the di- rection of Rev. H. H. Burton is meet ing with muchssuccess, according to reports last night, when four addi- tions to the church were announced. Rev. Burton preached at the Cot ton Belt shops at noon yesterday. A mass meeting for men and boys will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church. The revival services will continue throughout the next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
Memphis Chamber
 Den0unces Radicals

Memphis, Tenn, April g.. Reaal |tions denouncing "that element Q
 organized labor our fellow cittSeM42 now directed to making of lAbex contracts mere scraps of papet pledging that the railroad9 ontaS11 Memphis "ahall and will 0ne1N were adopted It mass naeetinG h4 today called by M. H. fitshuG s ident of the Nemphie ehl z copAaa@rce, to coneidey the | brou8ht about by tho Ss strik6 0f aWit1k kraeas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
PEACE RESOLUTION PASSED BY HOUSE.;
 GOES TO SENATE
Measures Fate if Vetoed is Matter of
 Doubt
P DEMOCRATS VOTE
 WITH REPUBLICANS
Measure, the Latter Collapsing After Vigorous Arraign-
 ment of C.. 0. r.

Washington, April 9. The rcpubli can joint resolution declaring tho state of war with Germany at an end and repeating most of the war time Legislation was adopted today by the house. It now goes to the senate.
 The vote on the passage of the peace resolution was 242 to 150. pre- sent two.
 Twenty-two democrats joined with the republicans in supporting the resolution and two republicans voted against it's adoption
 Democrats voting for the resolu- ton were:
 Ashbrook, Caldwell, Dooling, Gull len, Galivan, Gauley, Goldfogle Hudd1eston. McKiniry, McLane Mahr. O'Connell. O'Conor, Pell Hamill, Olney, Sherwood, Sullivan Tague, Carew, Evans of Nevada Mead.
 Republicans opposing it were:
 Fuller of Massachusettes, and Kel ley of Michigan.
 Before adopting the resolution the house voted down motion by Re presehtative Flood of Virginia, the ranking dem ocrat of the foreign af- fairs committee, to send the resolu ton back to that committee, with in structions to report out substitute repeating all war time acts.
 The vote on that motion was I'll for, and 222 against
 On the democratic substitute of fered as motion to recommit tho only vote other than that on adop ton of the resolution permitted un. der the rule, three democrats linec up with the republicans, while two republicans joined the minority The greater break in the democratic ranks came in the final vote.
 End Two-Day Debate.
 Chairman Porter of the foreign af roll call that twenty votes would car. " the resolution over a presidential veto.
 Democratic members, however said vote on that question would see party alignment virtually in. tact.
 The vote ended a two-day battle ol words in the house. The rule was rigid, preventing all attempts al amendment of the resolution put for. ward by republicans on direct offers of substitutes. Only the recommit. ment motion was acceptable and there was no preliminary presentation oi the democratic proposal.
 The debate began at II o'clock yes. terday morning and occupied all the time of the house for more than twelve hours. It was marked throughout by sharp partisan shiE except for those on each side whe broke away from party lines to joir the opposition.
 Former speaker Clark and Repre-. sentative Kitchen of North Caro- lima took a leading part in the fight on the democratic side. Representa- tive Mondell. the republican leader who closed the debate received 2 warm greeting from his party col league. Representative Kitchin's speech aroused the democrats to ar outburst of cheering as he assailec the republican membership, charg ing them with Hypocrisy" and chal lenged them to present straight proposal for repeal of the war time legislation if they were sincere. Al the close of his speech MT. Kitchir suffered collapse, resulting from what was said by his physician tt be slight stroke of paralysis. Re presentative Mondell later expressed the sympathy of the house with MT Kitchin, the members standing whils he spoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
nsuS Bureau to Hear City's Plaint

iIetary B. B. Bloom of the osr or Commerce has received a h;r, rom the census board request Ha ,'n to file with them objections Era census figures for Pine Bluff. na mas also requested to forward pIapsr paper Clippings on this matter. nros .oom had filed an objection to pn sssnt .a figures previous to re- s Inis letter, but stated he
 f saso forward newspaper clip
 rom local papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
Italy With Encland.

Pndon, April 9.--Italy's attitude |ecting the French occupation of hkfort concurs fully with that fessed in behalf of Britain in the ement issues last evening, by the
 loi, the Italian foreign minis stated today.
 |gnor Scialoia said there had been diplomatic exchanges which
 Id justify the assumption of bee that he raction would meet ltaly's approval.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
German Protest.

bris, April 9.-A dispatch from Wolf bureau asserts that the note Bed the French government by German government yesterday htained that the occupation of
 lnan territory was unjustified not anticipated by the treaty of
 bailles and caused numerous in- hts including the killing of Ger
 Is and the wounding of others.
 be German government, the note |ares, reserved the right to pro- further, but from now on it I'd hold the French government |onsihle for all damages caused, which could result from recent krences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
- - - = - ARREST IN BANK CASE.

Salina, Kans. April e.-Felix Broeker was acquitted here tonight ofthe charge of aiding an abbeting H. J. Lefferdink, now missing. in the issuance Of four certificates of de- posit for $2H.o00 each on the Kansss State Bank, which recently closed its doors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
MONEY TO HELENA

Little Rock, April y.--C. F. J Mooney, editor of the Memphis Com mercial- al-Appeal. has accepted an in vitation to deliver an address at the annual meeting of the Arkansas Press Association to be held in Hele' na, June 16-l9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
ReIgians With France.

hris, April 9.--Baron de Gaiffier
 estroy, Belgian ambassador, off
 (y notified the French govern
 It this morning of the decision of Belgian government to associate If with the measures taken by
 bee for the military occupation of han cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
T. I. 4. !. l. # .i. # # + 4. 4. #.
EVERY BUILDING IN
 TOWN OF EROS, LA. IS
 DAMAGED BY CYCLONE

r Monroe, La., April g. Every + building in the town of Eros in
 + Jackson parish was damaged F. by cyclone which struck there + last night, according to mes + sages received here late today i' by way of Winnsboro. No ia + talitles were reported and no + other details were learned ow-
 + ing to the shutting off of wire . communication. The popula-
 + tion of Eros is estimated at + 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH AT HOME

Roanoke, Va, April 9.-Mrs. : Ebert Hannabass and her three . small daughters were burned to : death carly Wednesday when . fire of undetermined origin de . stroyed their home at Carter's : Island, according to word re . cciVcd here tonight
 !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
Kill German Officer.

frlin, April 9.-Lieutenant Count nein, who was killed yesterday
 ] Neider Wollstadt, 16 miles n Of Frankfort, was shot by a fch patrol according to a semi
 flal dispatch from Frankfort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
LEE VIRTUALLY SAYS
 STRIKE IS BEYOND
 CONTROL OF UNIONS
Senate and House Members Move to Act in
 Crisis
IN MEANTIME BREAK
 AT CHICAGO REPORTED
Insurgents, However, Say Walkout Not Broken, but Will Continue Until the Union
 Reforms

Washington, April 9.-Virtually admitting that the strike of railroad trainmen and switchmen over the country had gotten beyond the con- trol of union officials, w. c. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, telegraphed Rep resentative Cooper. republican, of Ohio, today asking whether present Jaws "apply to renegade organi- zation or to those melting illegal strikes"
 Mir, Cooper, who is member of the trainmen's union, took the matter up with Acting Attorney General Ames and was told that while the department of justice was watching the situation, it had no statement to make at this time.
 Before the telegram was received the senate had adopted without record vote Senator McCormick's res olution directing the interstate com- merce commission to investigate all strikes of railroad employees not au- thorized by union officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
THE WEATHER
's51osD p6oI1i q4! qo4nQ ul s! 0ous1N ana 'HusmIsD u! s.ls sdooIa sqL

X 'Isploo 'sIs
 -Moqs hIqeqoI&
 HspunS :suo!A t-Iod q3nos pgs
 3sva '! I9W1M
 asYlAsWos 'sseuI ,-ypnolo 5u!sSs1o !.QL 1up1n4US
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10

(Continued on Page 6.)
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
North Brooklin.

Jennie Young Ford. Leslie. Willie
and James Young have moved to
Center Harhor. where they have en-
ploymeut in the sardine factory.
Miss Ethel Lord and her pupils
gave pleasing entertainment in the
hall Friday evening.
A fire, started BY children at plav
in the woods In the rear of Bay View
hall Saturday. for a time threatened
the community. but with the united
efforts OF the school children and
men and women near al hand, Il was
finally subdued without serious dam
age.
William Walls died Thursday at
the sanitarium In Fairfield. after n
long illness, at the age OF twenty
three years. In the few years he had
been resident OF this community,
he had gained many friends. He
leaves two brothers. Carroll and An
drew Walls, and four sisters Josie.
Susie Cole and Margaret Cole and
Lizzie Davis. The funeral was held
here Sunday afternoon. Interment
at the North Brooklin cemetery.
May 81. "Xenophon."