davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

evidence that Secretary Hughes
means % play hs~ car'i~ face AZ
"a the table. aud that the prrss =
America will hack hia AZ nei
ouN iu prlntlag the truth a. hr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10
WRITER DECLARES
POWERS WILL AGREE
WITH AMERICA ON
ARMAMENT

essary for the powers 10 take
steps to squeleh a Enthusiastically |
Inclined nation.
II there 5 an agreement on Far
Eastern questions. and all the na.
iions Including Japan. sign II.
The various navics viii be NOR
ally bound 10 see that Japan
keeps faith II isn't necessary te
prescribe penalties N advance
The European nation, have given
evidence Of what they viii do u
treaties are made scraps OF
paper America prefers free.
dom Of aciion-,he night 10 de.
terminc the nature of the viola
ton. and what il shall do al the
moment. That's whore President
Harding differs from Woodrow
Wilson. but basically they have
the same purpose Of international
cooperation and consultation 10
preserve peace.
Will Conference SucceedY
Will the conference succeed :
It's a question one hears asked
everywhere Republicans ask =
with misgiving and apprehension.
Democrats ask IT with a certain
recollection Of how cruelty the
altruism Of Woodrow Wilson was
dashed 70 the gronnd by partisan
debate on the eve Of a presiden-
tial and congressional election.
Maybe there are partisan Demo
Gratis who hope the conference
will fail becanse success might
give 70 Warren Harding The pres
1 tige Of which their Republican
! adversaries robbed Woodrow
J Wilson. Maybe there are kepno-
Iicas who do not want 10 zee .
limitation Of armament because y
might mean less work Tor the
mnnition-makers IN their respec-
tive states. Maybe there are
army and navy officers VINO
secretly doubt the good faith oi
japan and hope America VIII moi
reduce her navy merely because
Japan may promise something on
niece Of parchment. Maybe
there are pesimisss who never
want to see America try any
,I,ing big and worldly, but who
\ believe IN standing pat on me
foreign policy Of isolation and
sIoofncss which served 20 weli u
1 ancient days.
: Bai. leaving aside the pari'can'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10
FACE sEvEN

eisr4 !, "a ihe,o. hat Ia holding
dangerously 81 The facts untalnsed
,, alien Inspiration ee eoler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

fttn 1NAf Nr@1 k AAf4f. ~ more
hawking. suuhlns. dryness ~ nrng.
flrr ior ArcAfh Get a small hofilr -
hi3s Cream hsim tIom anv dsusvwf
Colds and c~tArfh yield Ike mage
nent "a, stuffed on kelsf - surc
were ouielss~ee ~ an arroesnt "a
s,aeraiaus rtal thas mi NJ las
acps cur s.endshin hs 4 'luiv llnesse
Gathr.r esn eel a'on eithoai
the e erd.hp 81 AtronAee 81 ca q
ios. 10. nos meea tettsr L ALI ne
m Gulhrle g. adopt conctistorg
.olic, than oac OF lndel end ene
This is 10 time 70 staad nlon - :
bnNnefs fclmaafy in doAilns attn
tbs question nv "a, AZ we WEI
e deal vita q body 81 Wen Who are
ooycosttnR us saNors too mueh y
,Ae au.tude pf the suite between
capital and atof Because eeaitAi
w.R no. negotiate with strikers. oF
sscrxe the s'llailon the lahorcfs
viii uo, negotiate with The men who
order the 'lo,k out and ae hay
The ssit.same spirit taat lrevades "a
coans oi bus ness men ~ guthrie
IN a. present nood q viii Be Ar-
doned for speaking TRUTH Because
love Guthrie better ihan any sIes
20 ,hls car,hs Surface the writer
must say that Suthre has mor'
than ono occasion unnecessarily and
90 her own harm failed Go couclliatt.
or piacatc the feelipe or the pre-
iudlces 81 many teeglc adjacent a.
rs and needle sy and hutially an
taFon.zod many leopie in the state
Al large a time when she Vas
badly ln need of friends. and 'ost
Through that tfanFc nhystholoEy
that ohsesses certain ciemont -
oar business men
THIS IS no tlme % dwell q on tha.
historic nsat wherein Guthrie lost
sasc to impress apon the minds q
the lfreeno' able" that tbs q ne
time % hcker or cayii oycr ,he eii.
Qstte ~ the cashlon folk Put com
moa sense ln the nlaee % 1ian'ty ana
cold tnsness formulas and heal tas
breach before It videns lnto com
lietc nrcaklus 81 traditional friend
ship
Of coure Nashion caa get aion1
without Guthrie just A. Guthrie csn
Get a'onr without Cashon But th :
city can not assume tha, settlr'
dislike Of small town may ~ mrur
Injurious than a staged hoy ,ot
lie who has hundred friend
has none % spare bu, he Who has ar
,enemy viii NEE, him any where
There wi frobably lc ro very ap.
preciahle loss reduction n sales D
\ Guthrie merchandise though th'
Cushion atronaro wla cons dershi
,slons some llnrs ani every httb
Phelps c,cn me dlsglunlled or ds
! satisfied ones here IN our cit
sent away on average 20 mail prdc
I'houses 1900 fser day IN ono seasol
"a year or 20 agel but am not look
ing at that side of the question, bu
! an trying 20 have the business met
! u Guthrie carry out the program o
good VIII which has been luaagur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10
wAnr ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements IN tie Lead
er must he in the oflice ~ t~esfe
o'cio<k II assitlcation T. des'rVi
class fled ads are cash. except ~hess
parties hsye regular accoiats AZ sne
Leader office. The Leadc- collectors
have experienced 50 much troua.e
.n locatin- iaany parties who ha"'
pAoncd in wants. that i IS necessary
70 invoke the h-ia-adsance sss-
ten. except where regular accounts
are ia ntainea Memoranda Of wat
q wanted" or FOR sale. etc. ~Al
be let al the Leader business office
and same Will be converted into form
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10
NO nrrrra MEDICINE

Whnn xea ~ Aay alenaaes - fonF
fAmlif has = gait. ee2fA o. ercsifs fne
saat FetneslY thaf wi1 asttlY ahd
snfeh ailsy sfrlsatssu. cns the phleAins
I~aalh ana heal Nfe Nffua ttAydea.
~ b IL tiafkahurx Mass Nrltes
Fsava 4 llonv, aaA Tar g fine shege
= - trtfef mfsia o. fiag colds
Sakl FseeYwhefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

and the pessiml>i>. the truth IS.
every liberal minded observer
knows the forthcoming conference
will he success The word
>neccse IS . question ~ dewre'
anyway II people eNpcci all
problems nudcr tie sun 80 be sci
tied. ihon Il Will not he proper %
call the results ~ the coming
conference y success Il Il s *
peetcd that a. onrc taxation Will
be reduced. then. geo. the term
su,ses, might be a question ~
oplnion II. however. the broad
aspects ~ the eoferccs are con
sii,rcd namely whether America
anJ Japan viii thre~h olt AZ the
council table the very Nexatiou,
questions which might otherwise
lead 20 = horrible naval war in
the Far East with Increasing bar
den of taxation and more >acfi
ficc> - human life. then the r..
suits 81 the conference viii be
hailed enthusiastically as q great
work Of prevention success ia
more Ways than wlll be ln,medl.
nicly apparent
Press Untrammeled
for whenever the offleiai rep
rosentaii,es of great governments
get together face to feue. look
each other IN the eyes and debate
their disputes. an advance has
been made over the dangerous
method ~ long distance cable
communication with ceaslse
phrase. and language that de-
,elops friction and mi.under
standing International confer
enee Is always tome for nations
which are afflicted with smonld
cring controversies Bat. best ol
Yam. the conference IS 20 tax,
place Ia free America whore tbs
| press = nntrammeled unsnhsid
ized. uuinihlcnccd hy any govern
mcnt and where public opin'ol
| function, siernly aud effectively
| Il will not be- like ihe afmosphcr'
of Paris where au Oppressive
cloud hing over tho whole con
ference. cloud 81 propaganda
government inspired editorials
back door deals aud irickcry
The conferences viii De htld q
secret here. but what happen
viii bc about as secret as thI
things tina tare said and done u
executive sessions 81 The lniie'
States senate Americas = delega
ton will have every reason TO ic
m the air and take the public mt
its confidence. Already there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

alca b a hlkh elass Of business mes.
uho are klnd. ooastso1s and aamsn
To thea ta's apeeal i made A..
fo.u, sone q the best amonx souf
hssiress uen % mcet. or arstrsts
the 3lneresec< Gave cash'on
square aeAi-
shos al the sassoaaaies lo~n-
ana tauntfy lnG sAc So.dsu Rase 3.
ah,e ideal - well ~ a term 20
ssid sunday sermon and DO not
~~apt The school ~ methoa of say
in1 ~f4e began Il ut The hlsher tiea
RAT Yourself n ne other eae z
, aes ~ 20 lut ip morc ssiis fry
tn N;slden Rvle
Aelcint . coAunsftee oi scur falf
est ard most asreeasse men aud try
ta sfeltrate Nth shoae 10 have o.
stYrle tac, have a rrsi grievance
SEN the dove hearlng The olive
brArch 50 slse rcsls noble ninsI lreo
gia og Ca.lson. ana aee ~hAs WI
happ,n
~ rot .tAnd a.sa riehs, trs 500
viii 70 wln hack the ioysl heAfte
Cashlen whg act mA re.lfloa wsih
auess tho settlement % tbs tii
rcalt, before i hcsomes a teud
\ a.
FORUM poaushoeueN
civIs.d Him
Editor Leader Those pr,simlsG
"a ho doubt that America a atil tha
land of opportunity sAoa,a consider
The career % Aigred 81 Sasen. Z
elsn, zula. wAo few short years
ago was an anel,illaed hantsaan D.
the u.ld- of AFRICA. IA, who the cth
~ day reached The distinction of he.
ma arrestsd IN Now york
~ SnVen served as gNu ,arflel
Tor cohnsl Roosevelt when BE- hunt
"a for blr' rnme in Afrlca ana uA'
lhro0rht 10 Ameflsan And giren ~
chance hs thls ereat American ~
scrsed a. an interpreter in the WoFi'
War and since then has had sog
casslnl carecf Ia motion pictures. nj
splendid appearance ~ well A. ~
adap,abll1ly serving him ve'i in -
curag enxarementH
Whether becanse hls rise was to'
rapid and he could not - rleodii'
discard the habits Of the hcsi hun,s
- the ianeie. or whether because b.
vas able 10 adapt himself 80 RAPIDLY
80 the naNs OF elvllaed lli' y
Silven was afrested Tor carrying con
eeaied wespon and his rapid fisc z
the world came 10 lleht ~ his hear
ms N T "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

rx,G SAI.E-Grocery stock AM FIX
tures Good location. LIVING
rooms connected. Address A. A.
care OF Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

EIGHTY ACRES niles Of Guthrie.
IL nile OF InteIEban- Dandy
room house. ali barrs. sheds etc,
needed. Possession In a few deys-
Nirh, trade this one The Gaifney
ce IL East Oklahoma ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10
PERSONAL
FoR SALE
OWN YouR OWN HOME

ANOTHER BUNGALOW - s5os.eo
cash. ss)oo per month. $1,000.
Phone 27l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

FOR. SALE-Alniost ne~ LLOYD l'ahy
carriage. Phcne sso-J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SAE-A hxrsaln. 5 fSs<enget
Dodgo teurlng car. Isl sa0 ccn-i-
uon Con DsaKlas. rhonc ses o
'7sa
FoR sALE- 3 fr-ms IN l.owss
ecanty. prices rlFAs Also ssms
snaps IN city property wa tase
'cssy property foy iarws az trade
.ar1s for S.ty property noues =
loan On fxrns a ei-@ PER cent AID
snail comn.s lon. See wN raiseE-
son sos > OKLA rhcas -
lroR Su.E Ns offef roon Aoase
au8 lots aith zar4se and e.hs'
%, hullainks q a seiA rreA' tsrga.n
See "a \ u ArwStforr ana &c.
rkono Sse
FOR SALE Sntau sl4e ,io'ins fot
shsldren L. 4. seafs oia Sline,
Ham. vloln MaAer An1 RepAir sis
SOUS First 81 paone 2~1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10
HEAD STUFFED
By CATARRh2 USE
A HEALING CREAM

II ycur nosuis are elneged. yrwx
throat dlatrcsscd. OF snuF head Is
stuffed ~ rasf< eatarfh o. a coid apply
a iltsir f.rre. sFfisepsic. germ desiroynag
eften mo soaf neNttts IL peHrtratex
throakA every sr pa,ssre. soothing IN
famed. sAallrn n,eur ranes and ,ou gtg
lns,ant relief
How gaod Z feels Nocf uostrils are
open Your hrad Is rlsar NJ more
hawking, gruflns. dryness ~ vrng.
flwr ior NrcAfh Get . small toiile -
hiY. Cream hslua f1en any dYusvst
Colds and ,~tArfh yield like mage
nsnt stay stuffed ur kehsi y surc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

FOR SALE. fresh Jersey coHs. %
mites north east Of NJ corner
tom. u l. uaTle-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
ECONOMIST SAYS PRICES
ARE NEVER STATIONARY,
ALWAYS TEND UPWARD

Normal prices of those that obtained
throughout the country in 1913 may
never come again. according to state
ment made yesterday by Professor N.
A. Weston, of the department of eco
Monies of the University
Prices are never stationary. he
said, the tendency is always up. The
highest point was reached in May.
1920. There has been considerable
fail in some things. but not so much
in others, in the last six months.
The general level is considerably
lower than It was six months ago, but
could not predict rapid fall in
any particular time, if ever"
The decline in wholesale prices
has been fairly radical for some com
modities.p said Professor Gordon Wat
kins, Of the same department., while
the decline in retail prices has not
been nearly as conspicuous in many
ways. The decline in wages through
out the country has been anywhere
from Is to 30 nercent. That is
greater decline than the decline in
prices"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18

ter if You viii treat It Ike a I've
thing
Do you know that the large roots
DO little else than hold the tree in
place. and pass the sap along 10 the
trunk, limbs and leaves That's a
big job, and Il must not be inter
rupted any more than Is absolutely
necessary. You can't hep cutting
these roots on IN digging mp a tree.
for they extend TOO far. But you can
cut them OF properly, and that is what
few do. They are hacked OFF What
kind Of stub. does that leave? What
does nature do 10 undo your work?
She sends out sap TO try TO cover that
ugly wound. 1t turns sour. and mis-.
chief begins. Rot sets in Then she
sends out a lot of tiny roots from be-
tween the bark and wood. which are
The source Of food to the tree. They
come out from all over every root. as
you must have noticed.
What happens If you cut the root
at an angle. and smoothly? Numer-
Gus tiny rootlets begin TO come be
tween the bark and wood They alb
sorb nourishment from the earth and
send it along. and the stub rapidly
heals
But what about the top? Well, that's
where more mischief is done The
stupid person either leaves all the
branches on, although he has cut of
three-fourths of the root. or cuts off
the branches without knowing how,
and in either case the poor tree has
10 get along the best 1t can In the
former case the little rootage left sim
ply can't support the tree well, and
it Is sick all summer, and often dies.
In the latter 1t has lot of bad
wounds to heal while it is trying to
get hold of the earth again OF course
it can't do both well. and suffers
badly.
What shall one do? Trim the limbs
clean off up to reasonable point lde-
termined for each tree by itself; no
two are alike). and never trim the
others except just ahead of bud,
and then make the cut a slant. not
straight across. Above all things
don't do that foolish thing of cutting
the upper shoot off some inches above
the buds That merely leaves a stick
to rot. while the tree sends out two
OF more shoots below and spreads
sidewise.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18

est have had opportunity to appear
and present arguments against the
proposed action
Tie judge who Is pulling the chest
nuts of the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad never heard of the
NeyIands act or has placed himself
above it He has violated the spirit
Of the transportation act and the let
ter Of another act OF congress.
What are workers 10 do under these
conditional Laws secured after long
aud exasperaiing difficulties are nulli-
led Immediately they are placed upon
tile statute books. Laws that are de
signed to free labor from the mis-
ebieyous meddling of evil judges are
turned about to their detriment. IL
is not surprising. therefore, that in
their desperation organized workers.
proverbially lawful and peaceful. have
declared 1at-footedly that hereafter
when judges are corrupt or defiant
their DEGREES will be treated with the
contempt they merit.
II Is noteworthy that closely fol-
lowing this declaration of independ-
ence against venal judges the United
States supreme 1OuIi httldstu tHc
Lever control act unconstitutional
Enacted during wartime to prevent un-
considerable profiteering. federal
Judge was induced To invoke the law
against the miners and they were
forced to submit to the most degrad
ing and damaging invasion of their
rights. They commended that the Lever
act was unconstitutional, but the court
was deaf TO this argument
But when an effort was made to
curb profteers through the provisions
of this law, which was the real pur-
pose of its enactment. the court step
ped In and wiped 1t off the books.
Congress specifically exempted la
Dor organizations from the provisions
Of the Clayton antitrust act. but the
Supreme Court has ruled that Con-
gress did not know what 1t intended
doing and has perverted the law into
an instrument of oppression.
Labor intends to proceed along con-
stitutional lines in the development of
its movement. but 1t intends that
judges shall also respect the organic
law
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
UNIVERSITY
FIRES MORE
UNIONISTS
Organized Painters Vic
Tins of Wrath of
Mighty j. M.

In conformity with the open shop
movement now being promulgated by
business concerns, the University of
Illinois has fallen into line and has
canned every union painter in the
employ of the institution These were
the regular force employed by the
University and ii is said their places
are TO be filled from the ranks of the
Iunorganized
Thus, through the dictatorship of
Prof ]. Nj. White, who has charge of
the hiring and firing, another organ
lied craft has been eliminated from
the University, and, it is said, others
are to follow, until none are left but
the organized" professors
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
The Twin City Federation .
Resolution

Reference was made in last weeks
Review to resolution adopted by
the Twin City Federation of Labor,
calling on the government to print
in full. for general distribution, the
report of the mterchurch World Move
ment, SO that all may become &C.
quainted with the findings of that
body
The resolution is printed in full be.
low. II is expected to have similar
resolutions adopted by every central
body in the country, in the hope that
the report may be printed as re.
quested.
The report as a whole has not been
published In any form that makes il
available TO the public, and 1t con.
tains much of importance that has not
been printed in the newspapers:
I'VE. the members of the Twin City
Cooperative Society and in general
members OF societies of organized la
Dor, do respectfully petition your
honorable body that the results of the
investigations of the Federal Council
OF the Churches OF Christ be pub
lished as public document and In
such quantity and under conditions sc
that they cannot be suppressed and
their conclusions concealed from the
public. We urge this the more be
cause under capitalistic propaganda
the churches of Protestant faith had
been led to fear and become hostile
to organized labor to the extent that
so-called leaders and advisers oil
finance openly boosted that they
owned the church. the schools and
the press. We would call your at
tention to the fact that the National
Association of Manufacturers has re
Gently called upon the Federal Coun
icil OF the Churches of Christ to de
fine their stand in the issue between
the employers and the laborers. This
is only for the purpose, beyond doubt
OF practicing sabotage upon the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
as in the lnterchurch World Move
ment, We respectfully petition thai
this just and unbiased report, includ
Ing examination of the Steel Trust anC
other reports In full, be published as
evidence ot tie 4esp.cab,e attack.
apon. the character of the movement
/ OF Organized labor afnperNfrr ardsrr,
i perpetnity Of civilization in general"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
UNLAWFUL
INJUNCT|ONS
TO Be IGNORED
Labor Will Not Tolerate De-
cision of Corrupt Judges
isx Charles NJ. kellex.l

Organized workers have finally
reached the conclusion that attempts
to obtain relief through legislation
win be Intellectual until some method
lis devised of compelling complaisant
judges to deal fairly with them. The
fiat declaration in the "biiis of rights
promulgated by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor that hereafter unlaw-
full injunctions and DEGREES issued by
the courts will be disregarded, IRE.
gardiess of the COST is admission
that organized labor has given up all
hope of ever getting aieng with its
work until the menace of judicial
usurpation is finally and definitely re.
moved
A glaring example of the average
employers disregard OF laws that dc
not benefit him and the easy facility
with which courts are induced TO dc
unlawful acts intended to harm work
ers is the case of the Atlanta, Bir.
mingham and Atlantic Railroad
This road undertook to reduce the
wages of It's employees in open defiance
of the provisions of the transportation
act. When II was stopped by the
Railroad Labor Board. it persuaded a
friendly creditor to apply for receiy
ership for the road which was imme
diateiy granted. The president of the
road, who had initiated the wage con
troversy before the Labor Board, was
made receiver. and his first instrue
ton from the coart was TO reduce
wages In the exact ssm originally pro
posed by the railroad.
BY judicial methods, therefore, the
railroad seeks to accomplish results
that are unlawful and which it was
prevented from doing by law writ
ten at the dictation of railroad law
yers. The court in authorizing a wage
reduction, went in direct violation OF
the Newlands act. which Restraints
federal judges traI@- Reducing wages
during receivership until after THIRTY
days notice and the parties In inter
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
UNEMPLOYMENT
is INCREASING
IN DETROIT
lny The Federated Press


Detroit The general unemploy.
ment situation here daily grows more
critical, those who had put aside a
pittance for rainy day" finding
themselves penniless as they join the
army of unemployed which has sought
work in vain for the last three
months.
Tens of thousands OF organized
workers. locked out In an open shop"
war, are struggling against wage. re-
auctions and cooperating In the oper-
alton of sop kitchens and other re-
lief statio..s.
The Workers Educational Associa-
ton, owners of the Houses of the
Masses. has donated the use of its
kitchen, dining-room, gas lights. cook
ing utensils and dishes for the gen.
eral relief of the unemployed, while
the commissary and kitchen in the
Auto Workers Temple are serving
600 meals day
The East Side Unemployment Asso-
citation is operating relief kitchen
in the Jewish Labor Lyeeum, while
the Metal Polishers. Patternmakers,
Cooks and Pastry Cooks and other
trades unions are serving meals to
unemployed members.
The Cigarmakers' Union is resist
ing efforts to reduce wages in the
Judge Carney" cigar factory, which
has Joined the r. G. Dun firm in op.
position to unionism.
The Sheet Metal Workers Union
has placed eleven firms on its unfair
list, while the Auto Workers Union
is resisting efforts of the Packard.
Cadillac and Hupp automobile, the
Fisher Body and the American Auto
Trimming plants to cut wages.