davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-19
NOW HEARING WITNESSES
IN FLOYD WILSON CASE
The Jury Was Secured by Tuesday
r. - = Noon After ~ Men sHades
I, x,9as Been Questioned. Ill

/ Circuit Court convened Monday
with Judge c. E. Snodgrass on the
bench and Assistant Attorney Gener-
al B. c. Butler acting for the state.
The case of Floyd Wilson charged
with the murder of Art Hall, near
Linary, few months ago was taken
up. All day Monday and up to Tues
day noon was required for securing
jury, 7o men having been examined
before the required I2 were selected.
Yesterday afternoon the taking of
testimony was begun. There are larg
number of witnesses to be examined
and the case is likely to require sew
eral days before the arguments by
attorneys will begin.
: The attorneys for the prosecution
are: ssistant-Attorney-Ge General B.,
c. Butler in behalf OF the state and
Geo. p Burnett and c. E. Keyes have
been retained by the Halls.
For the defense Senator Wilson
has; retained Former Governor A. H.
Roberts, Nashville; Louis F. Pope,
.Pikeville; E. G. Toilet and Judge
S, ~ Smith Of the local bar. Follow
ing are the IL
JURYMEN
{. Abs Cox, Pomona
Ad. Hyder, Isoline
W Ed. Ford, Grassy Cove
Vim. Reed, J3Wett
A, NJ Dorton, Grassy Cove
Y Andy Woody, Isoline
Chas. Brady, Grassy Coves
F. w. Frey, Pleasant Hill
Ernest Bell, Howard Springs
d. NJ Swicegood, Pomona
D. c. Taylor, Creston
y. I. Foster, Pleasant Hill
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-19
PROMINENT CITIZEN MEETS
WITH ACCIDENTAL DEATH
John Turner Fall. from Wagon
White Hssiiny orn Tops Con-
.usssar !. .Csuses Death.

=
The whoie. community was shocked
and deeply grieved Monday forenoon
when word was received here thai
Iohn Turner, aged 67, had fallen IRON
a wagon while naulng corn tops ano
had received such Injuries as result
ed in his death in few minutes.
So soon as the word reached town
numerous persons went in their cars
TO the Turner home, three and hall
miles east of town, to lend all poSs-
ible assistance to the distressed TAM
ily. At first it was reported thd'
, the fall had broken the neck OF MI
Turner, but DR.. V. L. Lwis made an
examination and found that was
not the case. From such inspection
as he was able to make he decided
that death was either due to nervous
shock or the rupture OF blood yes
sci on the brain.
The funeral services were conducted
by J. w. Dofton yesterday alter
noon at two o'clock attended by MI
merous relatives and friends. The re-
mains were buried in the home Gem
etery on the farnl
The accident came about IN TINS
way, as we are informed. John
Turner and his son-i,ilaW VIII Goss,
were loading and hauling corn tops
from the field few hundred yards
from the house Mr.. Turner was on
the wagon and while loading he sud
derld fell and slid to the ground
ssariiSang on his head. He was so
close to the wagon that ai'cr he
81 ack s. so .ld iie ,rensir sd stand nd.
ING on liist head and his body lean
ing against the load of feed. Mr,
Goss ran 10 him and eased him 70 the1
geound, He once SAN that Mr.
Tanner was seriously injured:a :and ask
ed of ne. should not gogfor help and
get him to the house. few hund-
red yards away He"replied the he
wished Mr.. Goss to remain with him
as he was almost gone. Mr.. Goss
did remain with him and he died in
a few minutes.
The deceased was "a prominent
farmer, was man OF high integrity
and had a host of friends all over
the county. He was born and reared
ii. this, county, his schooling noppor-
tunities were very neager, but by
persistent indnsssyaaad fair dealing
heasaccumulated quite a competency
and did sosin such "a manner as COM
manded the respect Of those who dealt
with him. In his daily life he was
broad in his views, generous Of the
opinions Of others, staunch in his
friendships and was universally ad-
mired and respected.
For many years he had been a |
prominent cattle dealer, and had
bought many thousands OF dollars
worth of eeattle for dealers in Ken
lucky and Virginia and in all those
years no nsn ever questioned his
honesty of purpose or charged him
with asnfair dealing.
He leaves wife and five children
living, three sons and two daughters :,
all OF wf9n are married Two mar
ried danghtefs passed away some
years ago. "
In his death the county suffers a
distinct loss and his host of friends
have received a deep touch of sad
ness into their lives that will linger
long with them, but coupled with
that will be the mepsory of his splen-
did character .and broad generosity
as a citizen and Friend.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

To those kind friends and neigh
bors who assisted as in the recent
sickness and burial of our dear father
we extend our most grateful thanks. .
]. T. Morrowand wife s.
w. ]. Johnson and wife.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-19

sons they Wisheds than} ltatne ola way
OF Young was 1oiiowea IN the pr'
mary
w NAT VIII De oone ABOUT the Sug
gestfoh hlaue py MI MORROW we ar'
unaoie 10 say as the candidates nave
not as yet considered the matter, ant
we 90 not KNOW that they VIII elv'
1t alfye consideration. FohoWihg are
Z PRIMARY RULES
II The polls shall be opened at all
the voting precincts in the county
4 at q a. IN. and shall close at 4 pm
All knowrass republicans who
K. n 5sn,saxI lsSV < 6f5fI1a to vote in the
~ "a Atse,,st sI1zS I'M. v Shall be ci,1 4
i titled TO vote ii said priniafy; bro
yided the person thus offering
y to vote shall pledge himself to
support the nominee Of said pri-
mary: and provided. further. that
The right to challenge the vote of
anv person under these rules shall
be given to any republican who
is entitled to vote, but when said
challenge is made, the Judges shall
at once hear the complaints and
determine whether or not said
voter is entitled to vote in said
primary.
q. That all persons desiring to
become candidates for any office
under these rules shall signify their
intention by notifying the Chair
man or Secretary of the Execurig.
SCommittee in writing at least ten
N~days before the date of said pri-
mary, and paying the entrance fee
Nhereinafter provided for.
A. The expenses for holding the
primary shall be estimated aud
smade UP ten days before Scy' a6,{
I'll y2b and shall be paid by the can't J..
>1failing or refusing to pay his or
I her part of the expenses on or
! before the date fixed herein, shall
be barred from entering said pri-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-19
FORMER CITIZEN DEAD;
PASSED away SATURDAY
tsMrs r. E. Robinson, Snddenly Strick
en- at Her Home in Chattanooga,
Las4k Week.

While holding court at Byrdstown
last week Judge c. E. Snedgrass was
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-19
the nominees. and any candidate
IN said primary may be present

the nominees. and any candidate
I in said primary may be present
in person or BY Representative
to witness the canvass. The per-
SON receiving thc highest number
Of votes for any office shall be
declared the nominee. A majority,
of the sub-cofnmittee shall con-
stitute a q1or,im. 4
2. Any candidate desiring to con
test the nomination of his oppo-
nent shall signify his intentions
by notifying the Chairman of the
Executive Committee in writing
within ten days after the sub
committee has canvassed the re-
turns, and setting forth the speci-
fic grounds upon which be intends
to contest said nonlination. /,
such notice is filed Mthfhe Chair
man it shall be his, duty to call the /.
entire Executive Committee to-
gether within ten days after the
time allowed TO file such contest.
The said Executive Committee
shall hear proof on said specifi-
cations and decide said contest
Htherefrom and the action of said
committee Shall be final.
8. Each candidate in said pfi-
mary shall be given an equal di-
vision of the officers to hold said
election>in so far as it is possible
ttpq ttpq 90, sos Said officers to hold
said election shall be appointed by.
the Chairman and Secretary OF
the Executive Committee from a
list of voters to be submitted by
the candidates, but in case the
candidates fail to furnish said list.
then said Chairman and Secretary
shall appoint said officers to hold
said election independent of said
list. Said officers are 10 be ap-
pointed at least twenty days be-
fore said primary and are to be
published in the Crossville Chron-
: icle at least twice before said pri-
mary. ,
Geo. P Burn<ft,
<FN. Handy,
6. o KishoD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
ANNUAL NEE TING CHAMBER
or COMMERCE, MARCH 3
New Directorate and Officers To
Re Elected At That Time
BY Laws To Be
Changed

Tho annual meeting = ihe yssm.
fl,r ~ eormerre NJ ~ hets q,
III va "Wednesday Nareh " ths
,risy haa
AZ that ilme vot" on PROPOSED 3
amendment " lho constitution ari
Ma iaws wl he iaha. aaa Aeaal
# directors conMwlnR ~ mem
1ers ~lil BE- cie ted
1ha prorod amoaaineni h Aud
an esesitiye eanntlee 81 H
meusbcrs SHALL ~ elected lrom
mcmaerahlp q tbe b6ard " dr-e
tcrs
"a this an~faunnl is ade iea see
'son Article lil Will Then te The
officers shall consist of q pfetldea
vce president leclei by lhe boa i
of directors. ana an nAeeuy com
imltse onsine ~ seven msmer
from it own namber ror a lerm Il
one yeaf ava & treasurer ara q ~
crelafy who shall bold office 81 lNe
pleasure of the board
The uomluaflng committee nsmHs
the following ltt Of names at p
sons s places nomination fof Ill
rectore from witch the es memb
of the board ~ director wll bs
chosen Admae John. Aianamrouic.
" Armstrong. A B BAN 81 p
Braun. II A Buenting Adolph. Baf
ker. Dr q u Brown. Frank ~.
chestpf O q cahiil. NJ NJ Canan
John a Churchill W r.. Ciolhier
G. G chaimaa g. y Damon ches
itr. Fenton. "a Fife. Howard. Fair
fich Carl Green Frel. Groiher. J
~. Giifen. Chalmers. Holman. Ned.
HalseN Louis Herd NJ lIuu
siultnier Steve IIansf0fd n r..
Lockwood Cha H. Lintz r "
l,ehew Robert Marin. Hardy PAR
sons p f. Prince ". r. Roe n
G.. ftoueh y A. sherman II ~.
speer Geo r smltl " A. Wflco,.
: u NJ. wan y r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
LABOR UNIONS ORGANIZE
FOR COMING BATTLE
Representatives OF 100 National
and international Bodies Fore
gather In National Capital
To Watch Legislation

Washington. Feb w Rearosonfa
tves % the los national ana lnirrn
tion unsous affiliated rs ,he Ame earn
Federation 81 Labor gathered he q
today ~ an extraordinary conference
tor fhe purssose " organizing to meet
attacks on ihe unsan labor movement
The conference called ~ l'rczsdent
Gompers is considered one n epoclasl
importance uud Is one ~ th" few ~
iis Kind ever hold IN the b STORY I
the federation.
The first ttiesness was the pFaeeu.
lrtlon "a the executive couucil % a
gbiil u rights and re concentrations
for labor proeram
While ihe councils proxgu,u wa,
not made gslillc It was undwsood
ie provide for campairn orran aed
labor 90 combat antkunIon sho.w
wage reductions commlsory aratra
ton. labor lniunctions aia op.u
shop propaganda
One II the prorosass hefora lAs
conference Y was said caNs gor 3
publicity campaign ~ me federa' 81
to offset 'he propaganda 81 the au
emles of union labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
Business Conditions To Improve From
Non On, Is Forecast from {. 0fC of IT, S.

business condition. wAl lmpm1
nom now oa says Afyhpt Nall paas
las. chairman ~ iae enmnlitev ap
Statistics ana sim dafds W ihe caam
hef " Commerce the Nnlea States
81 hls monthly nep Il business g..
@aea loiay
The most gapsNn etfiraee 'hA
wv are oN lse nig aa W feepve
Mr lNa9las sa> feuna rs hi.
universal report hloaehs ~ tfN ollt
aiesmsu tron eeqfN section NJ 'aN
eanlrv oi sssad, weoatam easi-
men thar Dasines sill he better t
its spring uos addea return g.
osperity ehlch aeitaef ilkea aar
desirable bnl slov aua nMaru
vorklns our " taso processes AZ
Liquidation whleh see aow ln fau
GRAFTON
Thefe afo rev aAa are nare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
FRUIT IN STATE NOT
SERIOUSLY HURT
Hard Freeze, Accompanying the
Snow Storm Did Not XIII Buds.
With Excpetion at South
west Part Of State

oAhhena f4,y aN,. rah a4 p.t.
t.,a e.,
''''' ~ 'a' n''' f''"s" aes"''ff
HiH 'R" severe ruoN storm 1aa' e*sps
ear oklahoma February ls ana ~
esep eosalAiy ia iha noulheaas iur
iaa uHefs n.aeb.4 Aad pure sres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

stssNslNlH ghan fhpse same iat lrs
saivsmvb fpr ihe sf0Nfk ui as
heaRhy sentiment eAgta W tf "
lhp recognition eg tbv lANefeH snNAH
ness So ihe Aisaasson aad lNai ae
ronedies laf R We lafQN ia eW
sifusllse seiau No, ons aea
ment iHgaeea hu ihfa h asflHNa
inerease ln ihe yoiame 81 basIH q
aonr " "A eet ! eegy Nrrai nsFeas.
hu' Az NenallO SAYS Twin aU fa
forecasts ghe beginning ug NrIfes
dave farmnfp are NFa1aally arlng
lNs fhef Nradna lo maaAes NaHt
ers sr slAwls looaenns nn saa es
ientius lp farNeff eHd aealefs mo1ef
and efedn lhe Aa VIAL fseseft Herl
"a in restore IS, uasgieH ln ihe 81
hHse dlsfrhs of keNlufAs een
Ihe deadioes ne veeu wellar sna s
efa seesaHl nnAfsntAhle ihrfe afe ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
TWO MEN To MEET
DEATH IN CHAIR
Governor Robcrtson Has Refused
Clcmcncy In the Gases of
John Ledbetier and
Robert w Blakly

NeAlcsier FEB "a Faf ihe aeant
'ilo s.noe sla eaaad q Walia moa IA fc
meet death lu ibe electric ehair an ha
Oklahoma state peuiipnaar, saea
coon after mldplsh. Thursday lahn
irdheiter ana nnbe W nauas
a'oih white Aill ray ihs death peual !
ior 'hrir crimes Prison 5frlrsis
A'F" fm"irel word :fon Governor
hoaefiepa that after esfeM review
ni ihe tlnalhsa % iAe eMnM oHFta
~ appeals he haa found eeprYlhae
REGULAR aad will ne Interfere nHt
ibe execution e the aentencee neth
men wvre convicted 81 murder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
Another
Daring
Robbery

Chicago. Fso "a rhess safes in
the baiidlno of John Mserus ara
Company. dssisrs IN le~eiry an-
sllSer~are. ~ers oicwn open ear y
seass = ~nas police declared ~as
ONE cf shc D0laest SAT robeenes "
years
Wh'is f~o mer. supposed Is pe
former employees SEQ msher sntl
mate knowledge ct she huiidlna
termef employees 'rOns shelr in,
his customary ROUNDS 70 tho nine
burglar alarms, ts.o others Morkta
'of several hours over the three
safes nealecfino ten other safes "a
which were stored less valuAals
merchandise
officials u she company essimst
su their loss at $4,000 70 currency
and money orders.
Shortly after 'ixe o'csock the
~aschmsn released hsmself from
me bonds fastened when she rcb
hers 1et, ard callcd the pciice. bu,
squads ~ officers secured tre
wholesale district bus found 10
trace a. the men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
THOUSANDS or CHINESE
DEAD ON ONE AtLl

New York. Feb = Thirty thoes.
and Chinese gathered on ereai hsre
fiell outside Tientsln. China. wsAsi
patiently for food which never arrived
and then slowly died IN re, Mr v s
Gsines. American Engineer. repo -ts,
upon his arrival here after passias
six months in the famine stricken
areas of North China.
The condition ~ The starving hordes
was so plilml MIR Glsnes Saia. iha'
ne ~did not have the aeari 10 take
photographs of such misery he ssia
shat the crowd ~ Tientsin had eatA.
cred because they believed food woal 4
reach them there more aulokly than
in the country Aong roa ssde near
the field. he told of seeing the bodies
a whole family father mo her anaI
five children-each few Yards aaar,.
whore they had dropped and died
The CROP failures have been "a
most complete IN she fiYe great 7rv-
rfhees that make up the northern eae
of China proper Chihi ShAnsan.
Shansi, Shensi and Honan said Nr
Clines This l. che par of lha
country around Peking soaih a. Mon
golia and Msnchuria
Explaining why the sections ~
china n otsirieken hy famine were an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
ARMY RECRUITING IN
NATION At AN END

Oklahoma City. Feb q Followiag
reiyp. Of telegraphic ori''rs from
Washington the army recruiting s;a-
fion with headquarters 10 Oklahoma
City closed its eleven sub-stations IA
Oklahoma All furniture and equip
nent win be E;ored. ii was stated.
and all leases cancelled Recruits
have not been accepted for the lass
two weeks.
The orders are in line with the ds-
cision OF congress TO reduce the army
30 175.o0o men. The present strensta
OF the army is approximately 2e0.o59
and no more recruits will be accepief
until the army is reduced to l75.00l
men. II was stated which means that
for probably another year no Ameii-
can boy viii have the opportunity 70
: join the army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
ENGINEERS QUICK EYE
PREVENTS 4 WRECK

fenie Texas Feh $50 W3as
Believed p have be"n dolllnrets
i"pp' p Wseh q Mlsaoar kan q
Texas passenger train was frustrated
sei~fen bore and Tray reaaa eaHs
g ie infHinE maon ihe isluaer as
covered ahsiruetlous uH tHe gta4a
Hat WNeAly brought enc goutl,bouaa
faiA W 9 sion A nsinbef ol cross
t'N h1d besn piled across the a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
Would Enjoin
Lumber Companies
From Price Fixing

a. louis. Ns Fsn. 1A.~~rhs uav
efnmans in proceedings filed in
we fsdsesl district court hers IA
dsy ashsd . permanent lnlunessaa
fes'fagulna fhs seutnsrn pine s.
saeiA'lan frew ia ailsgsd astiut.ss
~ flstr1 pviesa " luvrbsv
Nhavs 90 corporations ard slsfy
individuals ~ere naussd tn ths sust.
~flrh ~aa flsd a. tnm alrse,lon a.
Attorney asnefai palmsg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
Dry Lam
MAY Be
;

l"alsa seats pvo asf
ls aaseAE iAt Aefal h b as
amendment rm "a aW*ua
fhe HnA ean#ea ~ tua
sAs a0sasseu 81 Interpretation
ehsh nae h farapeet hm asa
6N waa in aWbmHtasf tn ipo
peeltsa lsssas Is vuloua Aeslvls.
sa ihftmxhsal iar aatioh ~ Wey NJ
me 81 Caeweti pseslisnt 81
lempir ta1efs8
np pReeilu gsRaaal ~ saastaiiet
tN = ew8Nn Aheh ~fl h, circulated
ifHMshaWi Fla eeaemY az apnn VA
FtNiam We 'he gsmaEsie nat 4eai
istas IS tHe Ns psemlaent usen "a
tesle MN frpaeramv nsase
Hs ana afhss fleg.ss hls eeeetsed
fvr amendment n aa tae~vat
fHm ~ cauwNl HayMrsa. samnat
Ae Hndnssseaa eea hsaae failprv
tle eaals menwNrs thM wsli a.
AMY NNh aNnhenaaaa whllu inter
ffiae as Hisl~ s. aesshle With nv
suHal beWs
fHr lexy af vhv i~tltloa Araftaa ~
sM tfAna4 tallNAe
toHgep4s shnsld ne ana.si IL esb.
nH vs. fbv wupiw an amendment ~
ffA peai tloa amendment auflulnx
atfu9HfeN SHAT lha prusde ensuani
wAen tAag aea ere wma manutae
tufs As llaa 81 aafHrai gwmnata
eH whai fhav meapt ~ enc turyn
lnfoyleatiw# ls1upra wbst they
nAe4as ~ h~ eAra bevefaael aal
NAai sheY meaus ~ tha wped gun
enrfHHt
fhe slide alvegxsnen ~ hstvrpre
taflea nav htvela aaFenpset faf all
9a~ and u.ay gsad Is the rep~ai II
% wNNls amendment hs aald saa.
lvHs ghn prnisle Themselves are eun
W iea nee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

In the present furry IN the
price of crude oil there are num-
Der Of things which are in the
class Of primary causes. There is
always a mid-winter slackenine
Of consumption Of the refinery
products. but this winter this was
more pronounced condition,
both in this and in foreign coun-
tries. The adjustment Of the
labor problem was demanding
immediate and final solution.
Financial difficulties became
very acute with many of the oil
companies which had suddenly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

sprung into prominence. Much
Of the tankage on the great tank
farms were being emptied. for the
first time IN years for some oi
them. and this great storage must
be again filled, which will now be
done at present reduced prices
All these were strong elements in
the situation at the same time,
and while any one Of them might
have had a strong effect on the
situation. their combined effect
was too great TO be avoided, and
the present situation was the
logical result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

The fhird nun ber az tbn hlea
school lyceum coarse viii ha giynr
~ the Methods, chnfrh on taa ere-
ming az March end The attraction Il
fhe 2s'ieier symphonic quinsette
This company IN among The fnw ~
99nizations Of 8's kind that have A..
tracsed particular notices fom tho
press both Ga as cunt q real musical
worth, and appeal 70 poosilar int.
est All season ticket holders pleas
'fake notice There WIN o. 40 seat
reservations The single admission
viii be 81 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
Ocean to Ocean
Flyer Is Observed

Route, Texas. FEB. 23.--Lieut
William D. coney, after "a hours
delay in his planne5 ocean-to-ocesn
flight from California took the air
for Dallas here at $50 o'clock this
rornine. he landed Tuesday for
gasoline.
Major A. n. Richards, command
er OF Love field. Dallas. VINO came
to coney's assistance, hoped OF
on his return trip 10 Dallas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

In the adjustment Of al these
problems the big companies.
headed BY the Standard and iis
long line Of subsidiaries and their
ramified interests, the first Of a
long row Of bricks was toppled
over. resulting in the next one
being Knocked over until the en-
tire row has been laid low-yery
low Many of the smaller boats
were Immediately threatened
with digaster, az the deep fin
aneial currents hogan 10 whirl
them into the midst ef the NAL
strom. Wages also are being adj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
Billions
Urged
ChinQAM


Paris Feh. es.--Franee and Eno.
iarc thrcucn state channels have
written notes 70 the Chinese Gev
rsert. offering TO asu thas nation IN
featina bonds for three nslion collars
vita which 10 eay feod Tor tse starry
Ire rsiilsons. ~lt 10 ttc DUTY OF the
Government OF chsna tc issue the
bonds: China j. rich ard her peoeie
ate starving. that IS not rioht" xal5
Premier BRAND
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

iustcd rapidly By the discharge
OF al classes Of workers in the Oh
fields The price Of erude oil has
alTo been forced to y level which
almost prohibits new develop
fnent by the small wildeatters
On top Of these conditions. all
new and hard. the big concerns
will immediately pick up the
choicest holdings where leassees
are bring forced 20 sacrifice IN
order 10 save something from the
general wreckage, which they
suddenly dieoyer is inevitable.
Production has been curtailed by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
ITALY. fNAaFuL on p0srlLFncm
Is LOCKING ANR aArMA

Rome Feb # Vigorous meAaarea
afs helas taken by the italian koyera
'uent 70 preseat ths entrance lafo
liaif pG Infections diseases especially
t'phHs HlKuoe eoryaalnl uadpr a~sy
'ary ~ ihe interior doelnfed ia ~
aenata to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
Riot or Murders
Continue In Ireland

Dublin Feb. 23--Three members
OF the Royal Irish consfabulary
employed In Dublin Temple ware
shot to-day. two Of them being Kill
ed and tire other seriously wound
ed BY civilians almost at the castle
gate at mid day. The constahles
had just entered the street when
eight civilians opened fire on them.
other constahles rushed from, the
castle with drawn revoivers. bot
the attackers escaped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
hMother's Defense She KiIsFathe'

Philadelphia Feb 23Elzabeh Mabel Lance fifteen years
old stabbed her father death early today defending
police say during quarrel between her parents The father
Edgar NJ Lance b. died almost Instantly formal charge of
murder has been lodged girl and the mother i held as
witness
According 70 the girl the police say her father choking
her mother.
Mother screaming ran downstairs got 4 knife and
back TO the the girl said according police
threatened father lie let mother and and held
the knife up and stabbed him