davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
INHIPPLE: GE ETS
 FUND IN BILL
 NEW HOSPITALS

i WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Two big relief measures were put through the house in a hurry today and a third was beaten by a slight margin
 Called Up under suspension of rules, a proceeding which required two-thirds vote on passage, the Is million dollar soldier hospital bill was passed by a rising vote and the I1O0 million dollar road fund won easily. The big upset was the defeat oi the Winslow bill to permit partial payments to railroads under the guarantee section of. the transporta- ton act.
 Backed almost solidly by republi- cans, it was killed because two mem bers did not shout answers when their names were called.
 Democrats lined up almost as unit against the measure and criti- cised republicans for trying to rush 1t through.
 Passage of the bill appropriating funds for the disqualification of dis abled service men was followed by the adoption of similar legislation by the senate. The latter went the house one better, making the total appropriation of 1S6CO,O00 available through amendments <o the sundry civil bill The house hospital bill provides for erection of five regional hospitals for sick and disabled sol diers at $2,5OOOOO each and $5OO,000 for conversion into hospitals of build ings at Forts Walla Walla, Wash, and Mckenzie. Wyo.
 Whpple Provided for
 One senate amendment to the sum- dry civil bill would appropriate $l2.- 5O0,O00 for five new hospitals and the other would provide $6,lO0,OOO for the care of disabled veterans through improvements or new con- struction of public health service hospitals.
 The latter are located at Boston, New York, Perryville, Md, Norfolk, Whipple Barracks, Ariz., Chicago, Lake City, Fla, Atlanta, Louisville, Fort Bayard, N NJ, Evansville, Ind, Pittsburgh and Forts Mckenzie and Walla Walla.
 The good roads bill would permit expenditure of 100 million dollars and was offered as a substitute for the McArthur bill which sought to ap propriate that sum each year for five years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
NEW PLANET FOUND
 BY SPANISH GAZER
gy Associated Pressl

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 7.- Discovery of a planet, believed here to be an asteroid or minor planet, was announced in a cablegram re- ceived at the Harvard college obser- vatory from the central bureau for astronomical cablegrams at Brussels.
 Professor Tomasselli of Barcelona, Spain, who made the discovery, gave the position in a section of the heav- ems that would be between the con- stellation of Cancer and Leo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
STATE CABINET SYSTEM PROPOSED
SCHOOL YARD MADE CHARNEL HOUSE, BOYS CHOP CAN OF NT7ROGLYCERINE;; s KILLED

Neighbors were the first to reach the school and calls were immediately sent to Vincennes, Ind, for ambulances.
 The explosion occurred about 75 feet from the school when boys who had found a can, chopped it open with an axe. All those killed were grouped about the can and the rest of the pu- pils were either in the school CT. playing in the yard.
 The authorities were told that the boys who were at play had fished the can from the creek near the school yard. It is be- lieved the container had floated down from a nitroglycerine mag azine about three-quarters of a mile away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
DEPORTATION |S
 IN CIVIL SUIT
CBy Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Feb. First of the civil suits to come to trial as a re- suit of the Bisbee deportations of July 12, 1917. was heard today ill United States district court here. Judge William C. Van Fleet of San Francisco presided.
 Suit was brought by Marco Ben derack. Bisbee storekeeper. against Harry Wheeler and John C. Green way sfor $4,O4211 for damages al- legged to have been sustained by his as a result of the deporta- tions. He claimed the store had been burglarized after he and nearly 1,20O others had been deported to Colum bus, N. NJ.
 Judge Van Fleet sustained de- fense demurrer that suit had been entered outside the limitations pre- scribed by the statutes of Arizona and allowed plaintiff 10 days to amend. Greenway was general man. ager of the Calumet & Arizona Min ing company, while Wheeler was sheriff of Cochise county and con- ducted the deportations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
FOREIGN LOANS
 ID BE UT UT
RY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7--Declara- ton by Secretary Houston that an allied government had proposed to the United States cancellation of its war obligations to this country,N a wrangle over status of war loans to Russia and Russian embassy finan- cing and a decision to divide the in vestigation .as to foreign loans with the foreign relations committee marked today's session of the sen ate judiciary committee.
 The proposal of Senator Reed, democrat of Missouri, to prohibit additional foreign loans was under consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
JOSEPHUS CHALLENGE FOR NAVY AIR TESTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Partici- patton by the war department in el- periments to determine the value Of aircraft against major naval vessels was invited by Secretary Daniels to- day in letter to Secretary Baker.
 The first test will be conducted within 90 days, Mir Daniels said, with conditions similar to those oi battle. The captured German battle ship Osfriesland of 26,50O tons prob ably will be used.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Presi- dent Wilson plans to go into virtual seclusion for time after March 4. Freed from the responsibilities Of office which have weighed heavily on him during his convalescence, MT. Wilson, his friends say, will shut himself in for intensive rest and quiet in his new home.
 He will deny himself to all callers except immediate members of his family and a few intimate friends. No formal engagements are expect ed to be made by the president until
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
NJ TRUTH HUNS
 hSK FOR PEACE

BERLIN, Feb. 7.-Official denial was made today of report that Germany had offered terms for ar ranging peace with the United States.
 Newspapers printed the deaial of the government and at the head quarters of the American commits sion, the statement was made that no information had been received of such a proposal by Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
Bx Associated Press)

NDN E1ooOtAaNNO 4 tOF5of
 LAWRENCEVILLE, III. Feb. Eight persons are dead and another probably fatally injured as a result of the explosion of a can of nitroglycerins at the crossroads school, two miles west of here, shortly before noon today.
 A number of others were slightly injured.
 Those whose injuries were slight were victims of flying glass, every window in the school house, a one-story frame building, being demolished.
 The explosion was heard here and persons hurrying toward the school were met by screaming children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
Wilson Reply Interpreted

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.- Presi- dent Wilson's refusal to intervene in the question of railroad wages sus- tained the position of the employees that the matter is one for the inter state commerce commission and con- gress. w. H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Ma chinists, declared here today in statement
 The transportation act" he said, clearly defines the jurisdiction of the railroad labor board and the in terstate commerce commission
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
SQUELCH TURBULENT DEMOCRATS lS POLICY OF CHAMP CLARK; WHITE NOT TO QUIT JOB
Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. T. Democrats who flor purposes of boosting some particular presi- dential candidate" are trying to force the resignation of Chair man George White of the demo- cratic national committee, should be squelched, Champ Clerk, democratic leader in the house, declared today in statement.
 MT. Clark was replying to the statement issued in behalf of 49 members of the national com mittee asking for a meeting of the full committee at St. Louis March l to organize the forces of progress"
 He said MT. White made an uphill fight last year and did it we'll" and that he should be al-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
CONFESS BIG THEFT

OMAHA, Feb. "A man who gave his name as Benjamin Fuller and his home as Toledo, O., con fessed here today, the police say, to the theft of a mail pouch containing S20,000 wirth of checks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

w. M Nickleson, forest ranger of the Mayer district, is in Flagstaff. where he has been called to witness in the trial of Ranger Croxton, Of the Flagstaff district, for the killing of Quail. a ranchet of that section.
 ~>-~~-0~~>---~-~0~-~---~-~~~ filed a lengthy typewriter report with Governor Campbell, citing nu- merous cases of i'll treatment of Mexican laborers. He declared be- tween 7,Gu0 and 5000 were in desti- tute circumstances, but the actual number in dire need was later esti- mated by him at between 2,0O0 and 5000
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
BAKER STOPS RECRUITING
CBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.- Com plete cessation of recruiting was or dered tonight by Secretary Baker, in accordance with the direction of con gress as embodier in joint resolu- ton passed over President Wilson's vetO
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
CAMPBELL IDEA
 IS PUT UP TO
 J0INT SESSION
R- Associated Pressl

PHOENIX, Feb. 1.-Two events featured the session of the Arizona legislature today.
 Following a speech by former Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illi- nois in a joint session called to hear him explain the cabinet system of state government in Illinois, Gov ernor Campbell submitted a special message outlining a plan for reor- ganization of the state government oi Arizona.
 It would make only the governor and state auditor elective placing under the governor ten departments of state whose heads would be ap- pointed by him subject to confirma- ton by the senate. All present boards, departments and commits sions would be changed or abolished.
 The other feature was action of the majority of the senate committee on appropriations which recommend ed reduction of the omnibus high way appropriation bill from $975,C0O to less than S5OOOOO.
 Senator l. H. Lines, e Graham county aroused mere than little interest when he submitted bill to prohibit chewing or smoking tobacco in public places.
 The senate educational committee introduced senate bill No. s amend ing certain paragraphs of the code on education providing a tax levy of $50 per capita on the number oi school children i'll attendance. Ii provides for payment by the state treasurer of money for schools from a state school fund. The bill covers the regulation of schools by the county superintendents Of schools
 This bill was followed by senate joint resolution introduced by the educational committee and providing for a referendum vote by the people at the next general election for the purpose of amending article Il of the code providing for the power of the legislature to enact laws for general uniform school system" and providing that all branches of educa- ton be placed under state board of education named by the governor.
 N. A. State Fair Bill
 Senator C. E. Burton. of Yavapai, introduced senate bill 84, asking an appropriation of S5,OOO for each of the years 1921 and 1922 with which to conduct the Northern Arizona State fair at Prescott
 Senator James Curtin, of Mohave, introduced senate bill 85 providing compensation law for injured work ingnen and women with insurance and other requirements. Senate bill No. S6. known as the real estate bill, to regulate business, and No. 87, to amend the code concerning foreclos- ures and provisions of sales, also were introduced
 House bill SC, the Snyder bill for the suppression of commercialized vice, passed the house after debate by vote of % 10 F. After the bill had been read motion was made to re-refer it to the judiciary committee
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
lowed to fill out his term.
GEORGE WON'T QUIT 

MARIETTA, Ohio. Feb. 7.- Chairman George White of the democratic national committee has no intention of retiring, he said tonight before leaving for New York and Washington to take Up the request of 49 mem bers of the committee for meet ing March l.
 Conditions have changed since last fall when I said I might retire" he said. 'I now feel I do not need to give my entire time to business"
 The whole matter will be threshed out at the meeting of the democratic executive com, mittee at Washington February r, Mir. White said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
Death BY Own
Hand, Threat
of Mrs. kaber

Cleveland. ohio. June n Mrs.
Eva Catherine kaber widow q
Daniel r kaber Of Lakewood,
Ohio, and her daughter Miss
Marian McArdle. pleaded NO,
guilty 20 the charge oY first de.
gree murder 81 Kaher when ar
raigned before Judge Maurice
Bernon this morning The court
set their hearing for juno - and
remanded both women to jail
without bail
County Prosecutor Edward G
Stanton declared that he would
ask FOR trial Of Mrs Ksber on
the Indictment al this term of
court which has twenty DAYS to
run
On the Journey from the east
Mrs kaber tod the party that
she would commit suicide before
she would stand trial II ncver
will be tried on this charge" she
said. She will No kept under
constant surveillance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
EXPRESS COMPANY WILL AID
COLORADO FLOOD VICTIMS
Money and Supplies To Be
Sent Free of Charge
When Properly
Addressed

The following letter was received
today from J ~ Christensen, euper
iutendcnl of The American Railway
Express Company by & l.. Shlreman,
local agent Of the company
just az soon as lines are open 10
We can handle. Won are authorized
accept and transfer free money and
supplies for relief purposes address
"a to he Mayor OF Pueblo, colorado
American Red Cross. or other rec
ognized authorized relief association
At Pueblo ana at other devastated
towns IN that vicinity
You understand of course. that
none 81 This matter should be accept
ed until such time as you receive ad
vice from this office that the line
are open aa we have no facilities at
Pueblo and some Of the other POINTS
IN that dlslrlct for handling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
kIpLI\G DAY At III Sl\ESS
COLLEGE WAS E<JONED

kiplsne day al the Business Col
leee was enjoyed BY al the students
A sketch of hs life was given by one
u the students. and the principal
sg-oke Of some Of his best known
stories and poems, giving the fast
that one OF The professors OF English
in Harvard University stated IN class
room that Kipling's story William
the Conqueror is the best short
story in the English language
Recognition Of the worth and poH
ulari,y Of East ana West" was
shown by the fact that quotations
from that poem were selected hy
four members Of the school wAil'
The Recesg0nal and "lf' stood next
IN poslarlty.
The teachers are working 70 make
the school a place where not only
thorngh business trainings NAV or
secured but where some idea Of 9th =
er big values OF life shall be reeog
nized and appreciated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
LIONS HOLD EXCITING
PRIMARY ELECTION FRIDAY
Regular Old Time Political Wire.
Pulling Feature Session Of
Civic Body Held At lone
Luncheon

The Lions club primary election
head Al Fridays luncheon at the Ions
proved 70 be one OF the Meest stunts
Of the season IL Was on the order
q an old fashioned polulcAl eonyen
ton With all the trimmings speech
making, wire nnldne. chair o,arral.i
and finally deposed. ETC As re-
suit Of the election. Lions Gapen.
Lehew ana Hickman we're nominated
As candidates for the presidency.
three for each first second and th!rd
fice president Fred Deselms and M
+ sherman for trustee. and Otto
Featheriugill for secretary treasurer
without opposition Election viii be
held Jane a. by Australian ballot
system
Ernest F niake the distinguished 4
attorney q oklahoma City. was a
guest az the luncheon and delivered
one of bis characteristic speeches
repiete with wisdom humor ard
soodfellowship. the glst or whca
dealt with the financial condition
of the country. as reflected bv TIA
nabcos Of Wall Street IN recen:
conference he had held with some os
tie leaders while in New York CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
CHlIDREN'S DAY TO RE AZ
EVENT AT VI. f.. CIT RICH

Eaabor'e plans Tor the observance
q the Annual children's Day az the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
sunday June 18TH have been com.
pieied this week. and the entire eve
ming VII be turned over 10 tho fine
program prepared by the classes of
the Sunday School The services
will start al $ D M. prompt
Hearts OF Gold will he the sub
ject of the program. II will open
with a grand professional march 81
the followers. Miss Laura Congh'aa
viii be Angel ~ the Followers. =
Miss Rosalle Barr Mother Earth F"
Erms Heilden Apple blossom Miss
Marguerite Graves Water IiIv''
Jean Huichfns and Grace Calla
Rain and Dew Lee worihington
Sunbeam Harris Daicher "Dande
lion" There will Re several chor.ss
numbers and a duet by Miss NiM
~ed swanson ana Mrs Marley smith.
Miss yelda Dauglas will give the
scripture reading Scenery and cos
tunes have been ur@eared Nv con
ard Bruce Miss Buelah Hackney
and Miss Mary Dfey are directing
the program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
COMMUNITY WORK TO
START At HARMONY
Much Good Derived From the
Visitations Made Over County
BY Community Expert
Workers

nr Corn is billed Ter a talk at the
HARMONY school house sunday nieht.
on the close relationship ot 'ne
church and TIRE community service
work
nr Corn went TO oklahoma Ciis
Saturday morning 10 meet his wife
aud two little girls They have taken
tho Howard Fife residence At Soa
Eas, Harrison tor the entire summer
Mr. corn has been released 70 the
Logan County Community Service
club TN september Isl. BY the ma
tional organization. aud will assist
la putting orer such a community
service program as viii secure gfeat
results 10 Guthrie and LosAn county
Many or the best and strongest men
iu the county. including Mayor Pol
lard are getting back of this move
ment. which win result In the bet
iermen, of ,he entire citizenship Of
Logan county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
CORNER STONE LAYING,
ST. MARY's NEW CHURCH
Ceremony To Begin Sunday AZ
ternoon At 4 o clocn Noted
Churchmen To BE Here
For Occasion

The ceremony 81 the cornerstone
LAYING on the south cast CORNER ~
tho New st Mafya church will lAke
place on SUNDAY afternoon at 4
O'Clock On ascount of the llne 81
ar oserton 81 The oyertan Granite
and Marble Works, the ensfaesag
eonld not he finished, bat the cefo
nouy viii taeo plaoe Notwithstanding
this unforeseen aelay and the a'one
win con,an eoius ibe attest the
has fceuperalca from hla iIlncaa
The metal box Ia the eerners,one
eill contain coins the atleag tho
list of namee of contributors and a
copy OF the Daily Loader aud Regis
ter The attest reads "a follows
"ln tho year " tho Lord McNcxNi,
on the twelfth day ot tho month q
June
In the eighth year of the ponlls
flcate OF nenedict XIV.
I'm the thlrtleih year of 'hs rpls-
copage ot Thoophllus bishop on the
Diocese 81 oklahoma
"in the fourth year og ,be curaCy
81 John Van Gaalel and tfuateanhlp
" Y Fitzpatrick. successor %
Michael Cassidy. ~ Y kunbcl v
McNalIy ana Cleo Upton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

Aside from exceptional instances
the home and community life of
great portion Of our country Is without
the traditional sentiments Of location
and loyalty necessary to its stability
If any group Of American citizens
were driven from their home com
munity. and their property destroyed
even though they were allowed 10 re.
turn after six or eight months, com
parstively few would 90 back, and
those who did return would do so
through purely economic reasons.
There viii probably be time in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
E<TONBED MINERS ARE
OFT OF DANGER

Peru. H.. June Every miner
in the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81
Paul mine at Mark. near here. has
ESCAPED from the fire which swept
the mine late Yesterday This an
nouncement was made BY Snperin
tendent James Steele. aver mine Of.
ficials had checsed all the men whe
left by emergency shafts II was ex-
pected TO have the fire hnder control
today. Nearly coo men were under
ground
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
Arkansas
Riper On
RanHage
AaKANsAs atvrR oVERflows
AT WICHITA. KANSAS

Wlnhlta Kaus iuna ! 4 rhe Az.
kaasaa river was slightly lovef hare
10, a'elneA thls morning bui thn city
eas ptvluulux for poasible tl5odlng
81 lowlaa1a lonlorrpw when Il sas
ptraletad tho great volumes u watsr
afoaud ureat Bend will reach hsrs.
a Peterson. federal weather OBJ
norYof renewed Bits warming thla
morulas that tAe worst II ths flood
danger hsd not Dassei :
Win the unprecedented condition
~ the river new At craat nand, lhe
situation continues danssraan" hs
end rhe CREST ~ the flood might
aend the stream heFa lwu ur thras
feet hieher he predletsd
Thus tar no danger haa occurred
"a Wiehua. although il waa reported
that water had crept up 90 low farm
lands ahase and below here
Merchants neaF tho river weFs
moving their eonda out ~ baaemangs
to-day and a feW reslleats prepared
fnr fhe worat
Forces wetu ai work aronnJ tha
twelve bridsea here aeoaing drft.
wood from collecting Many ~ tho
bridHeA arr uf weak construction
The river continued 20 draw
efowda ~ elreua proportions Eysry
bridge was lined wilh spectators,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
PLAY PERIOD CiRDED
FOR TUESDAY \E\T

The first Of the play periods under
the community service viii Re Tues
day morning. from TO = 30 The
play grounds to be used will be
Central. Capitol Hill and Banner
schools. All school children up TO Il
will be expected to be present PLAY
leaders will be present nho have
been instructed ln play leadership ~
Miss Roach. and these play periods
will be held every Tuesday so5 Fri
day mornings till the opening Of the
city schools. September "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
Mail Bandit
Makes Sensational
Escape From Tram

Portland. ore, Jsns fi-Ref
Gardner. mali bandit ~ho vac en
his Nay 20 federal prison Al No
Neil lalsnd. ese Aped from federal
officers AZ caatle Rock early this
mornlna. aztec holdina up the %
sleers az ihe point ~ pistol
winch he had concealed IN hs
shirt ard taxing their weapons,
and seCO II cash tie ~as aidst
~ Frank BrYon, another pF,aonee.
Il ls said Gardner Jumped nta ~
the car window A posse i on
his trail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

10 look toward these finer qualities Of
community loyalty and solidarity. TO
see 10 II that the leisure time life il
made as rich aud abundant as pos
sibc. because II is in this that we find
the force which keeps individuals and
families in place and frequently
brings them back when they have been
temporarily displaced
This subtle force that works in the
minds and hearts Of population is the
sentiment and Of which grows com
munity solidarity Herein we find the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
RED CROSS, IL Bt'sy

The emlioyment hnreaa of the
local Red Cross has number Of an.
piicaiions Tor positions tor general
house work, from both white and
eolored workers Practical nurses
and clerks are also seeking positions.
A boy of 10 experienced farm work
er. seeks employment. and another
boy Of is seeks Job during tho
summer az any clerical work. Cali
Red Cross rooms in FIRST National
bank building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
Tom and County Loyalty Have We?

future Of our country when the fact
that father and grandfather and So on
back. lived in a certain place and
owned certain house will determine
sentimentaly the desire upon the part
Of large number Of people, TO maip-
tain the family traditions by living at
the same locality. AT present, how
ever, there are but two determining
factors are economic and social. II is
little stability they have, and those
factors are economic an dsoeial. II is
incumbent upon us, therefore, If we are