davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29

when the sun was beginning to feel
warm, and she was once more in the
woods. Believing herself entirely
alone, she began to live over once
more the love scene, of the fall be-
fore, when suddenly Long John stood
before her, speaking madly Of his
love, and pleading madly with her to
return it.
] The girl fought like young tiger.
She knew now that he had been q
witness to her last scene with Jean,
and it drove her mad with rage. FL
nally, seeing the hateful, bearded face
coming nearer and nearer, she cried
aloud for help, and in providential an
swer to her cry it came, for suddenly
Long John measured his length on the
grass, and she saw Jean like one in
dream.
"Come, Leona, sweetheart" Jean
said tenderly, give me the welcome
back Deserve" and he held out his
arms.
How dare you?" she gasped. "What
will your wife think when l tell her?
"What about the Indian girl?" she
continued, for the man looked puz-
zled.
Indian girl? Oh, you mean the
one l found and took to the mission.
Why. dear, she is only eleven"
Leona gave gasp of happiness, and
Long John. crawling to his feet. once
more saw Leona in Jeans arms. hnt
this time she went Of her owl accord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
WHEEL|NG|TES ATTEND
BAPTIST MEETING

The following Wheeling folk are IN
attendance at the fifty-seNenth annua'
annil e-sary If the Baptist General asso'
ciat:on OF West NirG!nia. the Woman
Ba ptist Missionary society Of West VAR
gina and the Ministerial Fraternal
Union at Fairmont this week:
lr. a. u. Hilton. pastor or the Flrs'
Baptist church: Mrs. u. u. Tucker Mrs
Charles Bailey. Mrs. W. b. Wilson, Mrs
Joseph Hermann. Dr. II. +. Spiliers and
Edward Schneider. Mrs. W. II. Kas!ey
and Mrs. J. f. freeze will 20 today Ia
Join the delegates Of the First Baptist
church; Rev and Mrs. George r. Lock
hart and Mrs. A. 6. Evans. delegates
from the wheeling Baptist Temple. also
go today and Mrs. Harry l. Bond Is
already there.
Friday morning d.. Hilton Will ad'
dress the convention on Realizing God
Plan in West virginia. and Friday att
ernoon Dr. Lockhart will address the
congregation on World and Redemp
tIon Today"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
CONFERENCE REPORTS

Reports on tho conference of Rntarian
executives held at CniontOwn. Pa. !aSt
week were heard at yesterdays Rotary
rlub luncheon. Dr. Harry VI. Hall, pres
dcnt. and Secretary Myron keith, VINO
attended III" conference. gave most
interesting account.
Quite n few guests were present yes
t"rday. among them being X. a. SUI
ginger. Of lniontOwn. Pa: :. L. lNcn-
mond. Charleston: Joe Kline. OF Steu-
hcnNllc. all three OF whom are kotarS
members nf their home clubs. Each
made Il short talk.
EX-PrcsIdent Dr.. Thomas F. Downing
was appointed by President Hal! as
delegate 10 attend the Rotartan meeting
at Sicubrnville next Friday. II was
also announced that the local club VIII
have as their guest next week Alice
Rraday. celebrated stage and screen
actress. who will he the guest OF Rota-
rian II. T. Corcoran.
Other guests Of the club. In addition
to the three previously mentioned. were:
II, D. Thompson. Harry E. Smart. both
Of columbus. o.: II. NJ. Stephens. or
Detroit: mr.. f. T.. Roberts. OF Mounds
VILE: Waiter II Mcclure; Otto feager;
iR. NJ. King. Toledo; r. i. Griffith.
Walter Evans: DR.. ]. r. Caldwell; VII
liam Snedckcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Joseph Howell, 50. Of Jefferson
county. Ohio. and Rosa Porter, IS, OF
Martins Ferry.
Shelva Stay. IS. and Ida Wilson. IS,
both Of Shadyside.
William l.. Nolan. 30. ot Renwood,
and Mary Ruperta Blum. IS. Of Wheel
ing.
Deeds.
Angelo Purpura and wife 10 James s.
Purpura, Lot No. "a in the Caldwell
Addition Consideration Sln.
John F. Saunders and Mary Saunders
to sherman BLACK. piece OF lana
situated in Ohio county. Consideration
SO.
Annie Hercules and Richard Hercules.
her husband, to John w. Hercules. \
tract nr land situated on Short creek
In Richland district Consideration So'
John w. Hercules I" Annie Hercules.
A tract of land located on Short Creek
Consideration So.
John W. Hercules 10 Hannie Hercules.
A trac, Of land located on short Creek.
Consideration IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
SEEKING SUBSCRIPTIONS
OF VASSAR ALUMNAE

An effort To obtain n '"nn hundred
per cent Subscription nf NaSSar alum
nae" before ;!ic official opening "t INC
national cnd"w mcnt fund drtV" on 'oI-
umbus hay. IL the goal OF the Insirl't
Committee which Is directing I'll" effort
In Pennsylvania. Delaware. southern
New Jersey and the panhandle Of West
virginia. The quota Is s3.O"O.00" TO he
used exclusively for the ircr"as" OF
teachers salaries.
pr. Henry Noble Mact rIckrn. Pres
!dent Of Nassar College. in addressing a
preliminary rally OF the alumnae In
Philadelphia, declared that this effort.
carried on az 1t Is without professional
workers OF any kind. and aided only by
friends Of TIE college, will constitute Il
severe test for the American college
woman"
The quota assigned to the district is
$4,000. Miss Lucy c. Lowell OF Scran
ton. Pa. has been appointed District
Chairman and the vice chairman Is Mrs.
Leonard c. Ashton Of Swarthmore, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
COMMERCE Dinner
THURSDAY EVENING
Reservations Should Be Made by Noon
Today so Hotel Can Be
Notified

Harry I. Corcoran. manager OF the
Wheeling chamber of Commerce. an
ruU:r-S that reservations for the annual
membership elmer on Thursday even
my a: II" Mcl.t:c hotel are coming III
slowly a the present tim" and that he
would Ike for all members 10 looN
into this matter and see that their res
rrvatinnS arc in before noon today.
This = being done so that Manager
t'urroran ran notify :he management OF
the Mcclure hotel as 10 how many Will
~" at n. dinner. \. +. White. L. ;.
internal revenue collector Of West Nir-
gin!a. with headquarters al larkerS9urG.
will hc the principal speaker. very
interesting musical program has also
been arranged for the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
BIG TIME AT DALLAS
ON FRIDAY EVENING

Everything - in readiness FOR the
Farmers institute and community Fair
tha' IL tn hc held IN Dallas Friday eve
"lnG and all day Saturday The inSii-
tut" promises IT, hr hy far the hes, tho
community has i:,d 80 far. people are
:akinS more iuicreS; m the prepare tons
and I: looks Ike a Ing time ahead Tor
everybody. Tn" program VIII he inter
"stnE both from the standpoint OF SUB
Jets dealt WIKI and Of speakers; Mr.. II
=. Ogden Will speak At tn" Popular meet
INK Frdny evening. and Mr.. Hunter will
exhibit moving pictures. SATURDAY ses-
>iuns morning and afternoon Will he
given 10 Farm Problems. especially
dairying and fruit growing. Mrs B"r'
nice Carter Davis Will speak TO the
women on subjects Of special interest TO
them. and will Judge the wOmen's ex-
hihi,s. Mr. r.. J. Perry will judge the
exhibits Of farm products and stock and
will speak on the subject OF dairying.
Mr.. Hunter viii speak on fruit growing.
Awards will he made. first and sec
ond. for the best pound Of butter. tho
host lOaNeS OF bread, the best cakes, can
ned fruits nd vegetables and needle
work. In the mems department awards
will be made for the best II potatoes IN
ears OF corn. white and yellow. 10 ears
OF ensilage seed. Z ears Of popcorn. best
pumpkins. fruit. best four pound handle
Of alfalfa. Of c,QVrr and OF mixed hay,
Awards WILL be made for the best trio or
chickens. any breed. Stock exhibit is
open and awards will he made. The II
Club exhibits will he awarded separate
premiums II is requested that all eX-
hihits except stock he brought Friday
evening and not later than ~ O'CLOCK
Saturday morning: persons VII he on
hand To place the exhibits in their
places Dinner will be served free on
Saturday at noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Visiting Wheeling Friends

Mr.. c. w. Halter. native Of wheeling.
and brother Of l.. F. Halter. OF the
Trust company, has
been a visitor 10 the city for the past
several days. Mr. Halter Is now con.
nected with the A. L. Randall company,
of Chicago. manufacturers Of refrigera'
tors and has charge OF the sales DE-
rar,ment Of that big organization. Mr..
Halter has made very distinct success
with the Chicago concern. having de-
yeloped very large line Of business
throughout the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
LOCAL man GETS
BLACK HAND THREAT

A well known business man OF North
Main street. the frst part OF this week
received a black hand letter telling him
TO bring a large sum &C money TO Clarke
burg IN a certain length Of time or else
he would be no more.
As soon as this man had received the
ysshty ~ Y. snc|'ku IN l9blH ">lh Post
master w w. irwin. who Is Mt present
looking into tho case In hopes that the
black handlers can be located
The letter II Is claimed was written IN
seven different languages 30 that this
man would be able 20 read 1t no mat
ter what nationality he Yas.
Your Auto bowls IN pain at the sight
Of strong Loap-use Blue Devil and see
It smile. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
AUTO NOT FOUND

Local police are still looking for .
studebaker automobile carrying license
No. 433-672 Pennsylvania which was
taken Monday evening from Washing
ton, Pa. The local police were notified
BY telephone in hopes that they might
get the victim providing that he came
this way So far they have found no
trace of the car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
TO HUNTINGTON

The Panhandle sent forty delegates
from the ], O. O. r lodges 10 Hunting
ton yesterday where they Will attend
the sessions oc the West Virginia grand
lodge Of the Independent Order or odd
Fellows. The delegates from Wheeling
include: l.. W. Downing, delegate ana
Claude Garrison. alternate. from Wheel
ing Lodge No. ?: Alvin Winters from
Excelsior No. 4; James Menkcmeyer
from concord 40 % and Roy trago.
candidate for deputy grand warden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
A Wedding Invitation

lis read with fond and friendly interest," and then too
often critically examined as to form and quality
No apprehension need he felt it is Enerared for only
the shaded eterngS used with papers of the finest texture
These eterngs than the ordinary script but far
surpaSS beauty and rival the best of plate engraving III
pearance.
Samples forms and styles of lettering be seen IN our sta
tionery section & Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
GET $40 VERDICT

A, noon Yesterday a verdict for so
was handed down Ivy the jury trying IN"
case of {. T.. Erickson company vs. the
Auto Sales C npany FOR the pIa'ht'H IN
part Of Circuit court before Judge H.
NJ Addlcman The plaintiff company.
which is located IN DeS Mnincs. iowa.
asked for Judgment for $3.50 for goods
Skinned to the defendant company. The
CONSIGNMENT consisted % automobile
radiator protectors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
SETTLE OUT OF cou1T

An order disposing Of the case OF
August Stummeyer OF al. vs.. Pete }.
Vames. which has been hanging for
some little time in circuit court. was
handed down yesterday afternoon py
Judge T.. ". Addleman.
The plaint!ft alleged that the DEFEND
ast had no, paid a bill which was oue
him. Both parties agreed to settle tho
case out Of court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
TO REGISTER TROOP

Monday night meeting Of BOY
Scouts was he'd T. 'Hc First English
Lutheran church. Steps were taken 30
ward registering Trunl. :. Ten Scouts
We're out Toy This meeting. whrh VAS
In charge OF Frank Harhru"k. Rev. +.
G. Howard and H. o. Iortz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
French Serges
In Colors
S1.68 a Yard

Closely woven, all wool, rich
qualify French serges, 80 inches
wide. In such popular shades
as navy blue, brown. green. 60:
penhaccn and wine, And
there s black, too, at the same
price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
SUE FOR PAYMENT
FOR LONG DRIVE

Luther Stoner and John Mason. ootn
Of Burgcttstown, have brought ou''
against Robert Maxwell and Kirk hioS'
ley OF this city. before Squire Leo :.
Dobbs. They aleGe that after driVnt
herd Of ponies from Rurgettstown 20
Wheeling they were given no pay. The
case has been set for saturday morning
At 10 o'clock before Squire Dobbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Kicking Out
Their Toes

is the right and privilege Of
all youngsters, even if it does
cost Father a pretty penny be-
fore year rolls round.
One way to save both money
and toes is to get a pair or two
of these sturdy calfskin school
shoes for children and misses.
Choice Of brown or tan, made
with broad toes and welt soles.
Sizes s to 8, $3.50; 81 to II,
$500; H. to ?, $500.
Stone b Thomas, Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
CUT TINS QUIT Is WoATK leoH1Y

Cut out this slip. enclose with 10 ana
mail 1t to Fley & Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. H.. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive In re-
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills Tor
pains in sides and back: rheumatism.
backache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. . whole
some and hoI,oughly cleansing cathartio
for constipa ton. bilIousness. headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Where There's a
Hoover
There's a Clean House

NO kind of dirt escapes the Hoover.
What suction can't loosen the brush will And the 1ue
movement produced by the brush flaps the carpet and down
and shakes out the tightly embedded particles of dirt
It's wonderful thing watch the Hoover in action Let US
demonstrate.
Better STILL S625 will put in your house and the rest
is easy. 4 Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Two-Strap
Pumps
TRINITY Tailored in
Style, at
$3.50

These little shoes are as
clean cut as the oxfords
we have been accustomed
to seeing for years. Fact
is, they are an up-to-date
version Of the regular OK
fords, m de with two
straps that button over
instead Of laces. OF tan
Russian calfskin, wit
wingtips and Cuban leath-
er heels. Special at
$3.50.
stone b Esana1 xsiA yaDos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Little Chaps

Little Chaps
get severe chaps all too fire.
quently when the cold winds
begin to blow. That's tho rea-
son for having a plentiful sup
ply Of
Gloves and Mittetls
to wear to school and play.
We've plenty of schoA gloves,
made of cape skin, wool knit
fabrics. and chamoisette, at
SEC to $2.9S.
Boy Scout gloves are 69S to
S2.45.
Cnildren's fur trimmed kid
mittens are S1.25 to $3.50.
STONE . Thomas, Main Floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
WOMEN AS GAMBLERS
fBy May Stranathan)

Women are now seeing how
the old saying about sauce for
the goose being sauce for the
gandcr works when transposed,
and Miss Aice Robertson, the sole
woman member Of Congress, has
very properly refused to take up
cudgels for number of women
suspended from their Jobs in the
Government Printing Office for
betting on horse races.
"Womn demand $3.50 rights
with men, says Miss Robertson
in defining her position in the
matter, "and must pay the same
kind Of penalties. Men employees
were also suspended for betting
on the races.
The gambling instinct, general
ly supposed to be a masculine
characteristic. is Just as strong in
women, as Miss Robertson points
out, the only difference being
that women usually play for
much smaller stakes. which does
not alter the principle involved
1t is to this passion for gamb-
ling in women to which Miss
Robertson attributes their devot-
ing whole afternoons to cards
where the stake is china plate
or a brass candlestick.
All life is considered by many
to be but big gamble, and in
one sense it is, environment rep
rescnting the limitations Of the
cards aud will and initiative rep
resenting the chances to win
Most persons will tell you they
consider marriage game of
chance. which probably accounts
for It's popularity with women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
Harding Puzzled Oper
Selection of Chief Justice

President Taft TO become the head
OF the supreme court h..g been spon-
taneous ever since II became known
that Chief Justice White would retire.
There has been no exerting OF pres
sure, no attemp, to line up political
influences-it has been a simple ex-
preston that has come in many ways
TO President Harding that the APPOINT
ment of Mr.. Taft would be popular
with the country.
Taft Well Qualified
Ever since Mr.. Taft entered public
life. his intimate friends have said
that he was happiest on the bench.
As a federal Judge in Ohio, he was
not only popular. but his decisions
were noteworthy. On his retirement
from he presidency. Mr.. Taft be-
came the head OF the War Labor
board and won the confidence of
labor by his fairness and impartiality.
In the League of Nations controversy
he clung tenaciously to the wing OF
the Republican party which favored
cooperation with Europe as again It
absolute isolation He won praise
from the Democratic press for his
stand alongside President Wilson
when the latter was making an active
fight for :he League OF Nations
OF course. Washington is full OF gcs-
sip already concerning the possibility
that Secretary OF State Charles Evans
Hughes may be given the chief jus
tlceship. This has proceeded from the
notion tha. Mr. Hughes gave up lu-
cratiye law practice ami consented TO
get into the public service again be-
cause OF an expectation that he would
no. be expected 10 remain secretary Of
state throughout the administrat on
but would go back on the bench when
vacancy occurred Anyone who
/ hHoWN WI iubutS VI touiSN uboti I
believe that he took .he portfolio o.
secretary of state with any such ex'
pectation, bu. simply because he felt
II a duty 10 help in a crisis In foreign
policy. He has done his Job so well
and Mr.. Harding leans so heavily up
on him that the idea OF promo Ing him
at this time to the bench can be dis
missed at once as out OF the question.
To take out Of the department. of
ssate jn4 WHO is formulating the
nations foreign policy would only
open anew for Mr.. Harding .he sores
OF factionaIism In congress- and cause
trouble at a Zine when things are
slowly but surely being smoothed oa,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
PASIC VALUES IN CITY

No man who pos aSscs th
slightest knowledge concerning
the basic values of Guthrie real
estate haS ever doubted the sterl
ipg worth of Guthrie invest
rents. The faint hearted and
tho adNentnrer naturally spread
gloom in every period Of deprcs
sion IN the Nation In Guthrie
there is no gloom and no depreS
sion and the advcnturcr finds no
footing NalucS in Guthrie have
an established hasis and the alert
sophisticated business man is
ecgnizant Of this fact
While other cities and towns
cf the state are apparently, in the
doldrums, due to oil depression
uthrie goes steadily forward and
her people have substantial faith
in her future There are knock
ers who talk of the city having
its maturity having
even fully discharged its obliga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
THE BERGDOLL SENTENCES

Ii NAV be difficult for Ameri-
can mothers who gave their sons
at their country's call, scores OF
thousands who will never come
back and hundreds Of thousands
who returned bearing the signs
of scarifice, to have much sym
pathv for consideration of Mrs.
Bergdoll as "a fond and foolish
mother. The sentence of a year
and day in the Atlanta Peniten-
tiary to be RENTED if the $1,000
in fines is promptly paid can not
be regarded as severe IN a ease
where pots Of gold have figured
Similar consideration for the
other defendants, one on account
of his three score and ten and the
others because of their relations
to the Bergdolls, increases the
desire for the eventual recapture
and return of the draft evader,
who. after all, is the person to be
most exemplarily punished.
At the same time il evasion OF
the draft is to be deferred 1t VIII
be we'll TO have il made clear that
assistance in that evasion, no
matter from what source or re-
lationship, is an offense that VIII
be visited with the full rigor 81
thn lnW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21

tions to the territory that looks
to it as a great distributing
point. But knockers and malcon-
tents are not the barometers OF
growth and progress. Guthrie IS
moving onward and upward,
commercially, socially, and with
the augmentation Of community
work in the arts and graces.
The coming fall will see re-
newed building activity since by
that time the price of labor will
have been adjusted and sub.
stantial reduction in building ma
.terial felt Meanwhile. the keen
business man will keep himself
advised relative to sites for new
buildings. both business and resi-
DENTAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21

Chicago, May. sl--payment OF
$4,000 In alleged union graft. 5000
ni which was openly admitted to he
such, during the constructions OF the
Somerset hotel here. was testified Ia
oy several witnesses Friday befor,
the Daily Building commission. W.T.
nesses declared $4,000 of this amour.
'had been paid 10 the Fat Janitors'
union as an advertising campaign
to end janitors strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
{ i (('1lAlRRKEE II.}(
Kansas City LIVESTOCK

Kansas City--Cattle, receipts
800 For week Beef steers. 1oc
to 23c lower; she stock, weak tc
23c lower; bulls, killing calves
and stockers and feeders mostly
Poe to soc lower; stock COWS and
helfers an dcanners, steady; stock
calves. 25c lower.
Hogs receipts, 500. Mostly
steady to strong; 1885 paid for
ls0-lb. to 2l0-lb. hogs; bulk sales,
SS.0odS.35.
Sheep, receipts, 1,500. For the
week; Lambs and spring lambs,
23c to 40c higher; sheep, 35c to
50c lower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
WHISKY, RED AND RARE,
STOLEN FROM WAREHOll lSE

Louisville, KY. May, el.-Four
thousand cases of whisky. valued at
more Than 100000. have been with
drawn from three Kentucky dstillery
free warehouses on forged permits
within the last SIX weeks. II was an
nc unced yesterday at the Office OF Ell
wood Hamilton collector OF internal
revenue for Kentucky.
The permits came from Pennsvl-
vania.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21

Polish assertions tha. German reg.
ulars have entered Upper Selisia.
After denying emphatlcally that a
single member OF the reichewehr has
participated in the fighting there. che
statement says that, ION the other
hand il has been indispu.ably estab-
lished that the Polish regulars partf-
cipa.es In the recent fighting"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
QUOTATIONS ON MURDER

Chicago. May 2l.-There are the
prices" for bombing and slusgings
occording to the confession here to-
day of Andrew Kerr Chicago's
master bomber"
Sluggings. s25 20 $50.
Bombing with two sticks Of dyna'
mite, $500.
Bombing with four stlcks OF dyna-
mite 5000.
a. w. W.'s went along to see that
the union wasn't cheated" Kerr said
in his confession according 10 police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
New Orleans Gotten

New Orleans-Continued favor
able weather over the belt gave
the cotton market a downward
trend today and in the first hour
of trading prices lost 13 to ID
points, July sinking to 12.15.
There also was some selling on
cables, from England saying that
cotton mill operatives had reject
ed proposals of wage cut.