davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
SHOT CAUSED oUNN's DEATH

PHOENIX. March 11-Foilowing an autopsy which he performed today, Dr. D. $. Little announced that J. VI. Dunn. a rancher who was killed in his home north of this city last night. had been shot. and not killed by blows from sharp instrument as the first examination last. night indicated.
 Dr. Little said one bullet had en- tered the left top side of the head and passed out on the lower right side. The second bullet entered the right side of the head and the third inflict- ed scalp wound. The third bullet was found today, imbedded in a panel of door in the room.
 Near the bed on which Dunn was lying when he was shot. was . brok- en window pane and the sheriffs of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

flee believes that bullets were fired through this hole
 which Dunn was known 10 have re ceived from grocer last Monday, was found buried in the dirt floor of Over the spot where the money was buried was found pair of Dunn's shoes.
 The sherifrs ofice today had al most abandoned the theory that rob- bery was the motive for the crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
Accept Omnibus Bill.

The conference report submitted in the afternoon on the omnibus good roads bill was accepted in both hous- es In the lower hous. :nere WIS no discussion and only viva yOce vote was taken But there was q hitch in the senate when Dr Sims made a point of order that a change had been made by the conference committee III an item which was not iL controversy between the two houses. That amend ment related to the location of one of the roads through Apache county
 President Wilkinson ruled that the various projects affected constitute a network of proposed highways so that any interference with a part of it was an interference with all. Dr. Sims took an appeal from the ruling of the chair. which vas sustained by the fol lowing vote: Ayes-Burton, Curtin. Goodell. Hedrick. Larson, Lines, Stod- dard. Schleimer. Scott Nays-Clay- pool. Gull. Eddy. MacMillan, Morgan, Sims and Woodward.
 Here was a breaking down of party lines
 MT. Barkell had done 8 great deal in the house to bring the Cochise del egation into line in favor of the bill there, so that opposition to the con ference report from that source was averted.
 The cooperative marketing bill from the house was passed by the senate a little after 10 o'clock. hay ing been advanced rapidly through the efforts largely of Senator Lines.
 The educational bills for the most part were saved. among them the county unit plan which had been rec
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

Tombstone cannot hardly blame Senator Gull of Douglas for his activity the deceased Douglas county removal bl On the contrary it can but ad- 1nire that gentleman in his loyalty his community
 But it cannot the other hand, ever forget Sena- tor w. P Sims attitude the measure, in the face of his prediction promises to citizens of Tombstone Per haps Senator Sims, who have been the wrong side of the house amOts every question in the will have further political aspirations If so he need not worry to the future but should he decide seek the suffrage of the people of Cochse county feel sure he will not roll up such majority Tombstone and the western end of the county him in the past Past acts are never forgotten.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

Breathes there man with soul so
 dead.
 Who never to himself hath said. When with a Dame. he met his Frau; Be with me God. I'll need Thee
 now."
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

PHOENIX. March il At midnight last night the fifth Arizona legisla- tura. due by law to come to 2 close at that hour. found itself diyided on the general appropriation bill
 The two houses seemed 10 be hope lessly apart and the indications were that they could not be brought to- gether. Managers for each house had been appointed and shortly after F o'clock it was stated that tn" house was about to rewrite the bill. task which il was estimated would take two hours At the earliest it was pre- dicted that the sum would rise on the morning Of March II on the leg'sla- tive session supposed to end on the tenth
 The report ot the senate appropria- tions committee was not submitted until the middle of the afternoon. II bristled with amendments of the work of the house and tho2Eh il had cut down many oI the incr ,ases made by the house in the original bill it had generally increased the appro- priations endorsed by the house sO that the bill carried S5. S000O0
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

The following telegram was receiv- ed this morning from A II. Gardner, secretary Of the Tombstone Commer- cial Club. who has been in Phoenix during the past week assisting in the fight on the anti Tombstone bill:
 Fifth legislature died just at suh- rise this morning, after cnactins E.ore constructive legislation than any pre- yious legislature AntiTombstone bill killed at five a m hy vote Of T to , Curlec Wylie and Mccullough voted yes. All Of Krehs' irrigation legislation passed Omnibus bill pass ed almost unanimously with Barkell saving Cochise taxpayers thousan1s of dollars by insisting Cochise county set one hundred thousand dollars in the bill Only votes III senate against this bill were Sims and Gull What seemed a legislative Jravesty turned out to he in the last thirtysiN hours constructive legislative achieve ment Tom Maddock was vindicated as state engineer and in appreciation the legislature doubled his salary If f.ctiy,- at once. by unanimous yo.a in the senate and nearly so in the mouse senator sims said. as h. cast his vote It -ives me pleasure ro vote aye on this measure Krebs never overlooked q bet on TomhSton, interests"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
FIFTH LEGISLATURE
 AOJOURNS AT SUNRISE

PHOENIX. March 1.-The fifth Arizona legislature came to close shortly after 6 o'clock this morning throughout an all night session to complete passage of important meas ures on hand.
 When the oiicia. session ended this morning all bills which at mid night it was thought would be lost. were passed by both houses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

which was saved by an amendment leaving to each county whether it shall adopt it. That amendment was displeasing to the men and wome5 who are desirous of educational re- form, but il was the best they could secure Also at late hour the bill proposing state levy on basis of s25 per capita Of school children as disclosed by the average attendance
 Passed at Night Session.
 Among the bills passed by the house in the night session were th following
 House bill >S amending tae consti- tuition to permit the issuing of bonts for irrigation and other purposes % 4 per cent Of the total valuation y' the state
 House biIl 1as providing for the ey chanea of state bonds for irrisatio- district bonds. also requiring q amendment to the constitution. The- are companion measures and throu-h- ont the session had occasioned the l'veliest interest in those who 1nd stood the meaning of them
 House bill 2i relating to primary elections and relieving candidates .f the necessity of counting their e~- penses for postage and .adyertising r. the amounts which they are allow by law 10 spend in their campaigns
 Iious" bill 2>. relating to the g,- nclatiou of school districts.
 House bill 9. providing for ts- on gasolines, the proceeds of which will go to swell the road fund Sever al of the house bills thus disposed aS by the senate had been passed in t-7 night session of the house and we- hurried across the corridor
 Put in Long Day Sessions.
 Beth houses of the legislature put in TWO long daylight session yesterday clearing away the debris left on U desks of the speaker. the president. the secretary and the chief clerk, ana there was an appalling lot Of it
 The following senate bills wer- passed Providing for the employment of mairons in iails; the bit increasing the salary of the state engineer to S6OOO a pear. the bill providing for the organization of flood control dis tricts. half dozen relief bills for small amounts. bill making il '. misdemeannr tO start or circulate lals, rtmor regarding the condition o' 6 banking institution: the bill proyi i ing for the retirement of teachers 0, , pensions: q bill providing for revoE- ing the licenses of common carriers . in certain circumstances was r-jec-- d on the ground that 1t could be os no effect If it should bloom into q . law
 The bill proposing an incrcas. ns , the remuneration of members Of th F legislature was defeated. Originaljr' . the salary was fixed at s20 day. bu, that was reduced hy amendment ta Sl5 day
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

fotegn Adv-r,isng Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fos tsesscss Atestrs sso btso9fs


iton,lnued frfm rsfn
the 80 RENE commander ~ al alll.t
force pf leQ1enlo mon. su,rctsfuns
pustsed the rtratcss he had preached
80 many year, ia the French War
College
The momlnF ~ NoN, ulrf ii, iNf
round him. marsha ~ France, ~
ting 10 his pfi,ats ear hrhnd the lines
smoking hls iapc and waiting 10 ihs
unnatural ralm that 70 lowea tbe
hushlns 81 the d rlns the fomlns
o. the Gonran cnto,s io aak iur pcae'
Al The Auics price The ptpfe aof
thoroiea of strites} aud moral FOR
ia warfare had uccn Wind eatod
f'o,h fought in the Franco i'mse ap
war 90 fecond lieutenant ~ a.
lofff They wore ho,a Torn ln ts4
south of France foeh worked for The
rost 81 hla hfr with the shame sal
humlat ou O. that dobse'e 10 hs
mind Ne siaddl Il lho bait efle.da ~
that war until he knev them ~ sell -
Dis owu backyaM lie atudied Toe
German mscaine Tho p.yeholoay of r.
l.adofs. the foasons fof thcr mis-
take. and their sneoest
ater. oa professor iu iae W.
College. he wrote teu tpoks on ths
conduct 81 var and the 10 sos ~
war lie worked niiA eathuNaaut
.ui petr Otto fert0f 20 iudoeii nate
the Young Fran,h olfiears wlth tas
lrlnciplo 81 the offensive 81 al costs
Battles are won momih 81 VII a.
materially be- said and he rirrtse j
the moral element 20 modern war.
fare
A. General command ns 4 fyfra 81
10000 men. Foch found himself op
posed ~ German arms ios 100 .oa9
men At the fret battle of the Marn
IN 1917 A. the hattie progressed
aidos rushed IN 70 warn him both b :
winrf ~crc being pushed back W.
mus, attack IN the center aid fveb
Order up the Norpecans
Tho German center. ecmposed 81
rrBssl~n Guards. the Hover u their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
FAILED TO
PICK THE WINNERS
Golfers Al Country Club rourna
meni Find New Timber
For Professional
Honorx

I,of ssefs 81 s.ushne eolf hAsc l.le
Ia several Instance nn the t,altc.
Mas Aalnr tournament nuw frtg he..
~ the lsuthfs Neuntf, tinb lpk
VITA the saimnatoa u y y lsattt
soc this marnsns hs 4. f is., - lhr
ulneleea,h ho 2 ,he toffusms''t sore g.
the rra tomofnu~ ~ita & y nFaasea
esd l. = nAss ,fa,eAae pscf
hnr ,earsn fef supremacy
Aner ls.t anaass n'at . u l'o'
;efson ! av~l.ss a W pedaoes
A. 4 nass rae Care, Ro~ land rfl
y n Nessen snd 4 o Rfonfoa vsfs
lef' icf the silmlpagiou un n'ssh s a,
81 Is holss
Z. y nfousun en gas .. lera ih~
oai, ga. % sn trae 60 docs, sud lra
pre- nes of /. D navy IN she FINALS
oan % the bi4 sur fls.s eu 81 Ms
inses ca ne elfnh iion ~ plaNe
lhl- ~esA Patterson bsst los, s.
ua and psts boa, l'iddas an aua
3 ueuscu beat Merton a and a
while Csfe, defsetied a. Price n
the pes, 2 Wination nfohtun pna
ufef rrfc ~ and 3 10 ra eh
paw leT'h peslrfsen lnte esma "a ;
morning ! as on ,hc ninrleea'h holr
The finais tnpofroN bfns los lhe
two sofs cnihNsiAatie pleyers n q. 4.
nav, and 4 d Thomson urunsou is
an ODD Inc softer ahie pnis hst
been rlas'ng lefr than = pear HE
fon paY a eht hs8d,d sAmc whlls
h's ofponrut Nr pas, 'swats ea' lrN
handet The llnrh nov iopk % ses
thif match eo The fuN b hole foai
Tomerrov viii he gall dal To-
seuntf, club guifers for hcsldea ait
messing ihe lima IA touraamcni ilae
The cluh ~ii o. no % about tvents
pia'crs tfum Enid who wlN spend she
day hers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
PERSONALS OF
:. SOCIETY :.

Master Gresory Brown. son ~ NJ
ami Mrs = /. BroVn. who % ~ aith
diphtherla. i much better today
y = y
Mr. and Mrs y 1. Hays are m
Oklahoma city spending the ~ccs-
end with their daughter. Mrs r 4.
Davis aud family
y y 4
Miss Ruth Holdrcih came up FROM
Norman. THURSDAY 20 spend the
week end With her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs J Hlldroth
\ :. II
Mr.. aud .Mrt a. o walker a.
shawnee. announce the birth Of q
daughter whom they have named
Betty Jean Mrs Walker was Miss
Tholma vore. formerly Of Guthrie
4 > y
Mrs George Wills. Of Oklahoma
CITY. was the guest Of Mrs Lyman
Gray yesterday.
n = n
Mr. and Mrs J = Woodwork aud
son. Jack % Ponea CITY were the
guests of Dr and Robert Hrs nj lasf
evenlng
" ~
Mrs A. { nflce AID daughter
Ellnor len yesterday for Croston
Iowa where they viii make thoif
home
x =
Mr. J. J. Estus was called 70 Ar
kansas city ny the serious lilner-
OF his brother
ur and Mrs Ransom Tlamli and
son are spending the weekend With /
Mrs. Hamlls parents. Mr an Nrs
Nm Bronson
~
Mrs. y. =. Crocl II wichlia = (
the Weekend gues ot nrs Frank |
olsmith
= =
Mrs Carl Taggsrt & attending
luncheon a. Oklahoma City today /
given by Mrs W. = Buikley Her /
mother. Mrs. Edith Ju,z and brother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

army. gave ~A3 aud r th'a Unexpected
ons aunt and later alrplabs ohaefFs
tion brought newa 20 D rt u a gap Ia
the German line iie pushed in dsa
of Infantry. ialported b. b. lsy az
tliiery. and dawn found the ccrnanr
10 a panic and retreat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

medicine during the past three months
and I believe my silment is cured. ]
am nov able 70 do all my housework and
attend 70 my poultry and garden. II
you feel that my Testimonial VIII benefit
anyone you are welcome 70 use u N
your advertisements = Mrs. l. ID.
QuNLY.R r. d. No. 2. ShsIbyvilIe. Mo.
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
POUND makes women strong. healthy.
and able 70 bear their burdens and over
come thoss ills 10 which they are subject
Write about your health to LYDIA z.
Pinkham Medicine Co fconhdentisD.
Lynn. Mss Women only open. read and
snsvcr sucf I tsrS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

gates apgolnsed 70 the state convsn.
ton 20 - held a NcAlesser Noscm-
Der I'll we're Mrs T. " TrApnell
Mr., = " pc-clms sna Mrs. n q
johns. ahernatrs Ms T. & Shsra.
Nrs n y fkrwin and Nrs. l. a
Nshsgtey sdditioa.i guests vcre
Nrr. nonsls. Mrs Morris. Mrs
faosd naaglsss. Mrs Hiil % Fnia.
Nlss Murlsi Van Hocses Ana Mis-
Mary Jane Casey, director tof
Sprlrxilme
" X
euncers Cats tntesslnsd
AZ rssasn nors
Mrs 4 y Helden assisted hs Mrs
Smith. Mrs rhpnps Ms Hln ans
Miss nul entertained tn Builders
elass and nam6eF % friend. a the
home of ihe former Afser The rcr
ular business scsslon. social hour
~As spent when Miss Robinson. The
house gaea OF Nfs sampscll sans
several selections
The Rooms we're very hsfils dcr-
Grated with halloween suEsgsliuuf
which were also carried out IN sae
fefreshmeuss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

~ al the vars u tAs sofid. xsget
hetteen 1870 ana 1914 ths total
desth lesa - 'stlmated al ftfts. .00s.
The Arc Dc TrsonphsH. IN Paris a
the iarsess tr.amIahal afra "a the
nortl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

chas Luss ain return aome ~l,h ho,
20 spend SUNDAY
u @
Miss Jennie MeAsos "a Eald h
The ~eeA end guest 81 Nf 4 @
Mahafle,
yN
Nrs A Glsh Do slaiilng lu han
sas civ
NJ ~ W nishop and fAniA afc
the euests 90 Mrs nshoo's parents
Mr. J. u nallnFs and family
NJ JasA nossess is here visiting
bis wife, who Is N 81 che home or
her parents. 81 and Nr, Tom w.,
u *
Mary Hester Essus is the ne.,
Of Hcicn nall IN Muihsu
X "
Nr y Soott has returned 10
wichita after sisitlnH Als mA,h,r
Mrs u " scott
" Va
MI, Flora Wcnner spent ,estct
tay in Oklahoma city
y q
Aunillafs ladies 60 % of u Nili
have llolloee'on Dance al 4 a.
4 " Han SATURDAY nlght
X n y
Aosilisry Hallo~e'sn
Tho 4 &. r Auxiliary has issued
Invitations 10 their husbands and
prospective members for lioliowc
'cn party TO be eifen si ,ii Easf
cleveland. "spookinx lIail" saiur.
day a, o'cloes The entertainment
and refreshments committee arc hard
at work and good time IS expected
= = =
= u. q Chapter Vii have bus.
lness meeting a. tho home ~ Mrs
T. q Mshaffey. ios y Washington
Tuesday 1t eae
= - =
klmoua club viii not m,o, nont
week
= " y
Leonard y bruce and Hugo sl
,erion are having a Hollowe'cn party
iouirhi in the Bruce home. 2at r.
villas
= s .
Social Circle
Social circle ~ the Presbyterian
church vu meet with Mr. YIN
snyder. els y Werner "Wednesday
d 2.so FOR auililnr Anyone having
flushed their articles for the bazaar
please bring them Those who are
not making anything may trinc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
pranlrs rsr Use oe .sa sAnr

Ttashell wslteF. ss n 81. Way
cross. Ga, writes 4 suffered xith
kidney tfonlse Tor four years. anl
Foley kidney Is all tha, gave ms 70
lief, 80 you may use my name IS
one Who recommends them Tbs
safe remedy for kidney trouble aud
bladder ailments relieves bsckachs.
rheumatic pains. etc. sold kvcry.
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

in Buenos Aires. 8. 4. Il /,
planned 10 issue luminous number
license plates for automobiles used
lp that city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

my periods were En-
ccssivc. | had seen
your medicine esten-
sively advertised and
thought ! would give
u . fair trial | took
about eight bores Of
Lydia 4. Pinkhsms q
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets ac-
oording 20 directions
and ! feel like . diff
ferent woman. |
have not taken zny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

FometAlag for tho cooked food sale
Wednesday. NeseuheF , IN eoanec.
ten wish the bazaar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

'Stss, and Rss0csl, !, ,.g
.sSsRRsalAgg i
:. rnsns <ss
sociAl CALENDAR
SATURDAY
=. ~T n .1vvv'en Party
rAl Delta camms club Mrs. Henrg
George
Halloween l,4nec A O l. "
lIsll
Halloween Panty Leonard Truce
ana Hugo Silyerton
Monosy
Cambridge club--l.ihrsrs
Tuesday
Shakespeare ciub~iAnrars
r r. O chapter Mrs L q Ma
hsaey
d. u. a An Day Aeetlag 'Mrs
Pete Ochs
"Wednesday
Iris cmh-Nfs Bert Darling
Amicnls cluh-Mrs VIII Dihbins
Presbyterian Social Circle Mrs
" r., snyder
kimona club Postponed
Thursday
A.orn cluh-Mrs stella Bcland
openorky club-M Mrs Mary Choate
u. NJ c. clnb-.lirs Frank Gatchell
Friday
Kaonc, Mooney Shah club >iss
l. uss y. onson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
AFTER sFFecr or
SCARLET FEVER

AS an afi~- sff"es ~ scarlat
fever" writes Mrs J Mccullough.
236 SNYDER St. Eastor. Pa my
throat was always dry and | had
hacking cough one bottle OF Foley
Honey and Tar gave me relief
Checks coughs. colds. Group. sto2s
ticking In throat and bronchial irrita-
tions Sold Eyerywhers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29


Generates rNllose az
Pam Wumsns cub >o !. crle-
hrAtcl their annual family Feunloa
with masked Hanoseen party AZ
the beautiful country hoae q Mr
ana Mrs wiu Freeman ~ho hAfiuv
Just completed new barn. 'he club
seclaed a would he a. ideal pa r
Ger ghosts spooks and witches 20
play their prankr Tho road ant
oeildlnx was api iro9,lstel, decorated
w4ih aesumn lea,es pumpkin faces
and golden grain
About 100 enjoyed the community
games and singing after which they
found their partners aud we're gi'ea
pumpkin with lunch for ieo 10.
side The witch then appeared With
hot coffee Tor sll
Everyone eas % cnthuscd lhai
there is stroas tai. Or such gather
lnEs each month
AZ late hour All departed thank
Ing Mr. AMI Mrs Freeman. and lae
committee composed of Mrs sohr'u
Ter. Mrs Austin. Mrs wicks and
Mrs Ray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
w. ~ BRONSON. 4 -. BRONSON. ser
THE OKLAHOMA MORTGAGE & TRUST
COMPANY.

fsss.
lean bs.ine~.
.
esct~d ~hes ise.ssr csn write
. ef offesisss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
WYNN sxsx x<s~y sxsx
{ DAILY TroucNr X
-. A.. -. - -. A. A.. -.

Charity should be the habit ~ our
estimates. kinGncss " our feelings.
bcnevolen OF cur objections. cheer
iulness Of our social Intercourse.
generosity OF our desires. fidelity ~
our SELF determination; being aud DO
iug good our entire lie Tiliotson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
Domestic Science Club

Domestic Science Club
Has Demonstrs,lon
The Domestic Science club was o. r
tertained az the home of Mrs Glenn
Douglass by Mrs Jake Dougiass.
Mrs. +. Cook. Mrs ] ]. Oliver. Mrs
y. NJ. stanfield AMI Mrs Adolph
Rucnilns A denomination of oran-
berry salad Vas given and delicious
coffee. donated hv Herd Hasains Co.
was served by the hostesses. Dcic-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

Mrs Carl Taggsrt e attending a
a. Oklahoma City today
given by Mrs.. W. y Buikley Her
mother. Mrs. Edith Lutr and brother.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18

citizens and organizations, as strong
efforts extending over a period Of sew
eral weeks have been made to induce
him to accept this invitation. Last
week, Governor Cooper came to Green
vile to look over the several homes Of
fered him, and at that time he was
shown over the Paris Mountain pro-
perties by Sam R. Zimmerman, presi-
dent Of the Paris Mountain Company,
and other citizens.
Governor Cooper decided upon the
summer home of Allen j. Graham,
cotton mill executive, and this place,
which is in the midst Of the Paris
Mountain Company's development, is
to be put into the best Of condition i'm
The governor was offered
the home of Congressman j. j. Nc
Swain, on North Main street but this
offer he was unable to accept as his
physician has advised him to go TO the
mountains for the warm months.
Governor Cooper is expected in
Grecnvillc about June 10, but the exact
date on which he will arrive has not
yet been set. 1t is probable that the
letter which he is writing to Mr. Allen
will bring definite information in this
connection lie will remain here
through the greater portion Of the
summer, perhaps until the fall.
Space for his executive Offices has
been offered Governor Cooper by
Robert |. Woodside, president of the
Woodsidc National bank on the bank S
mcsSanine floor, and it is considered
likely that the governor will accept
this offer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
HIGH WEEKS GOAL
SET BY CONGRESS-
Final Action on Emergency TariT and
Budget System Bills Expected.

Washington, May 15.-Final action
on two important pieces Of domestic
legislation, the emergency tariff and
budget system bills, and possible dis
posal of a measure international in
scope, the Knox peace resolution, is
the goal set for Congress this week by
leaders.
Agreement on the tarft and budget
bills. both OF which are in conference
was regarded as assured by the end
of the week, but progress in the
House With the peace measure was
somewhat in doubt. Republican lead
crS. however. said it was probable that
Germany having accepted the allied
rcparations terms, the Senate peace
plan would be taken up in Il few days
Sentiment has developed in the House
against the Knox plan for repeal OF
the war resolutions and for substtu-
tion OF a mere declaration Of peace.
Phases of the rcparations question
promise to come UP in the Senate this
week through discussion OF the rcso-
lutions Of senator La Toilette, Rcpub-
lican, Wisconsin, TO condemn and in
Quirc into President lIarding's dcsig~
nation Of personal representatives on
the allied councils. Senator La Toilette
resolution but the extent Of general
debate is in doubt. Several Republican