davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
Troops
QueU
A Riot

Mexico Ciiy. Pee. So The
Mexican chamber of deputies was
invaded hy armed forces TODAY
for the first time IN It's history
when troops We're called IA 10
qnell fighting in the galleries be.
tween factions sNnpathlging VITA
the Liberal con>tiimienans; party
ana the Social Democrats hloe
WhipS and cane> were nS,~i hv
The compatan'S ID the struggle
which arose over efforts to Win
nontrol of the permanent commits
sion which i u arf during The
reecSS ~ congress from Jan J
until next September
Election of this commission has
been expected for tho past fort
night and ih.. galleries N each
session have been crowded with
The Svmpaihieers ~ the contend
inc groups The Liberal con>iiiu
ilonalisiS represent moderate po.
lltlrsl opinion. while the Soeial
Democrats bloc IS credited with
radical tendencies
Ilooiing ana Shoniing n the
galleries have made the sessions
almost impossible
TODAY Senor NasconcrloS asked
President obregon for armed
forces Ia maintain order and the
lslter placed 9oo soldiers 81 hi>
disposal The galleries were
crowded and the usual disorders
hegsn. whereupon lhe soldiers
entered the chamber and stood al
attention
Discussion If The budget then
was continued. nniil there came
p sudden invasion % the galleries
bv followers of the bloc armed
with lasheS and sticks They al
tackled the Liberal constitutional
ist svmpaihizers and a hand To
hand fight ensued. IN which the
attackers were victorious The
soldiers rushed in and iniervenei
iaif the bloc forces remained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
Denper Thieves Rob
Same Store Three
Times: Steal Safe

Denver. Colo. Dee 1e For 'ns
thtra time ~ishln TIE lass fsN
nsenths robbers entered shs pio
al wluoly store At iash snd
Downing streets here early 'his
morning on saen - shs three
occasions. ne rohoefs hsse ear
red away the safe fror she store
The safe stolen this r'orrlnu
~as one weighing - hundred
pounds. ~h,en hsd beeu Installed
% replace ths one stolen about s~o
weeks aoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

tlfnpoats 60 pf,upefity afe Asparrnf
Thls rising tide % faith sad con
tiasnse Is mirrorea Ia many lsda.
tflna hls review Gays suurase a.
driving eug me fear that has been
shashllus production fear enasn
ietet a. musN ~ pslaleA a. ~
eeonomls eseslta
osnefai feadllsimens IF price lse
ela ia salns forward ia more or
arFiY manner uhph ls aass hops
fal sisn fhls ell frsalt in gradual
ffiink q lhe hnftra o' pfles the
paai.tlea v will HlmalAte haying
aaa production and shaofh she army
~ Idle mon ana women
There shoaid ne . reauetlon "a
ffeIsbt rates. ani revision 81 taxa
tlnu Ia 4 manne- thar would eneoar
afe neerlmeni Freight ra,es sof
ias lawa consulate barrier para
mount Importance
FROM the dag price de1atloa hli
agricultural proiuets ihe grain trade
has stnsslsd as never hefure awllnst
elements thar tend to upset tho ns-
lural operation ~ iAe marketing ma
ehnery
These meHaelns slemontn haye
included widespread and unasaliy
selfish criticism ~ the whola grsin
distributing system. Introduction n
leNldss urrt and In consrs@a of
score of proposed lass rllh the
single purpose OF wrecklnk tho MAJ.
ksiln9 system and substituting es-
perimonla methods rn temperate
marketing ~ farmers A. critical per
lcds. and ihe Withholding of grain.
on the advise of professional organ
lfers Al times when the surplus
could, IN measure have heen Cd.
sorhed a ereaier prnrlt 70 he farm
er
in latter Yrarn producers will rra
IRE. thar the grain exchanges per
formed . remarkable economic ser.
Vice They made possible ready
market for the eraln grower at
tine when wool growers and prodnc
ers of some other commodities wvfe
absolutely without market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
w. 4. KELLEY NAMED
POSTMASTER At MARSHALL

W A KELLEY. pahilsher u the Mar
shall Tribune. appoiuiei hy Press 1enf
Harding 81 pos master 81 the North
Logan CRY vii take active easrre
AZ the office January iFth ne sen
ate having confirmed the nomination.
yesterday Kelley Is one q the vet
ersn newspaper nen Of the state ana
riehiy deserves any Office the repnh
licsn party msy thrust upon hm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
Man Shot To
Death In a
Crowded Room

Baltimore Md. Dec. so sur
rounded by 20 o. y slsepina men az
the inasmuch Gospel Mission ir
West Saraiooa street. an un,deni'
tied man vas shot % death eariy
to-day Hls slayer escaped S'ter
threatening 90 shoot the watehman
81 the mission who nufurd him for
eVeral blocks.
All the sleepers wefe awakened
and 0ceat confusion prevailed NJ
cause could he assiaaed ,or tue
shooting
The mission pfossdss free ioau
,nQ Cor homeless men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
III DGE SMITH JSs;ES
TWO DIVORCE DEGREES

The following divorce DEGREES were
granted by Juese Chas Smith IN d.
rict court YESTERDAY Efne DYER
from Amos Dyer on grounds OF non
support and cruelty. Three dau
.ers and q son were given into IN.
custody p the mother Daisy MAJ
thevs ffem Augusius Matthews on
grounds ~ support and abandon
faent Maiden nam, 81 Daisy Logan
reHored
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
Boy Bandit In
X. {. Is Shot:
Fatally Wounded

Kansas City. Me. Dec. so--A boy
was shot ard probably fataHs
wounded sarsy to-day, when police
went 60 a ueua store IN the scutr
west section a the city after te
eelNlno Information from real
aent q the nelohberhood that bar.
dts were breaking le,o the bulld
ina. The youth has not been idensl
tied. A man who ~as with ban,
eseapso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
BIC STATION BANK
HAS CLOSED DOORS

Rome Dec se-The Banoo S
Scont0 has closed iis doors fglon !
ing announcement BY TIE gosernmenf
q modified moratorium permiftiny
TIE supension o. payments q the Oh
iiE2iions o. certain corporations
through court decree The b8nk
prof'ing - the sBnoun ement. sa-
spended payments psnding o5tri pro
ceedinRs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
KNIGHTS or pNTHIaS
HOLD \ SESSION

The Knights os Pyrhlas held sn 81
teresiing meeting il their Caste Haf
Thursday night This 'odge IS msS
ing q close study oi ne cipher utuai
which was adopted &. ihe LAST <-pre-
me lodge convention. ans are find
ing the secret ~ork an irieresfine
Study in iis adaptstion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
352 MURDERS IN YEAR
cricAoo8 CRIME MARX

Chicago. Doe 30 CHICAGO almoA
achieved q murder day IA the year
ending December Is. according io th.
annual report of Cofoner Peter iloff
man. made public today ln 2G6 days
the city had BOZ murders
~ 3Sot deaths ! Investigated a
were caused by bad whlaky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
soY WHO sroLr
cnl WINS SUR

Clyde y puehanan. oklahoma Ca,
boy.i9. who secured . marriage %.
consc In Guthrie and weddcd Ruth
johnson. u. and who was arrested on
complaint q The girls father. won
first slsiury 10 court yesterday ehen
judge CLARK refused 10 anrui the ma
rage and oflcrcs ,fe parents e.
produce tho glri bride doth ptr,iea
are members of prominent oklahom
CITY families
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
Plane Stays In
Air More Than
Twenty-Four Hours

Mineola. n v. Dec So TIE
Larsen woroptane piictec ~ &C
waro Stlnsco. ~hsch tors uern
no broke the ~orlc's continuous
fy,no record q - hosrs. ~ miu
utes sna seeoros. cescenoed
sscrti, after ifsfS a ~. aftef
having been sr the ar - hours. -
riuutes anc s. seconds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
GIG NEW YORK FIRM
GOES TO THE WALL

New YORK December 30 Failure
Of the firm Of r. " Wagner d Co.
o. this eltg Was announced today
from The ios.ram Of the New YORK
stock Exchanfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

Halifax y s. Dec 30 Halifax TO-
day Rss IN the grin Of blizzard
Street car service Ass suspended
during the forenoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
PIC FILMS woRTH atll-.xs
STOLEN m SEATTLE

Seattle Wash. Dec. 3o.--Theft q
rno,ioss picture films valued intrinsic
s.iy =, $4,000 ard IN earning po~s,
a ss,oooooo ~as reported 70 the 90
ice yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
WEATHER

Tonight fsir warmer Saturday
fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
Prosperity
SignPosts
AKa irent

Ola aahlouea
!, omlak 90 the
aeuh r. 0riffln
~ Trade notrt
50 hnAfues# roH
raFvl that new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

9coniInusa on pase s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

hi arn
Auleftn &
aurfsW ~
81 the sh
tn h Annu
tuun hi
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Singed Dolls Kidnapped
BY Tempted Children
Police Wonder il Raid on Part
ly Burned Factory by Young
stcrs Ia Burglary

The police of the Newtown station.
in Long Island City, have problem on
their hands, and the advice o. the Cor
poratior Counsel was sought ycster-
day. The police want to know whether
it is burglary for child TO steal q
doll from building wrecked hy fire.
and particularly what it is when sew
eral hundred children steal several
thousand dolls.
The factory is that of the Rage Doll
Company, in Broad Street: near Mas
peth Avenue It is about five blocks
from public school, and ever since
the fire pupils have been tantalized BY
the sight Of thousands upon thousands
of dolls. many OF them uniniured
stacked in the scorched building, the
doors and windows of which stand
open.
Thursday tie watchman stationed
there by the fire underwriters vas not
TO be seen when the children came
home from school. As usual, a v'istfu
group stood peering into the building
and then, on dare from girl, a boy
whose name the police have ran inside
and kidnapped two dolls Then ths
rush was on. Children swarmet
through the building and emerged viii
, their arms full OF dolls.
The watcbman found the place dc
populated on his return and told tn,
police
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
New Indemnity
Plan Expected
To Raise Mark
Agreement for Germany to
Pay Seven Billions of
Debt in Goods Hailed
as Benefit 10 Nation
Big u. S. Loan Reported
American Bankers Declared
to Have Underwritten
Issue of Two Billions


Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune. Inc.
WlESBADEN, Germany, Oct. THE
reparations agreement signed here yes
terday by the French and German gov
ernments is designed to assure the reg
ular payment OF future installments on
Germany's war bill and TO save the
Berlin government from possible bank
ruptcy. Under it France agrees to ac-
cept, as part Of her share Of the rep
aration payments due in the next five
years, 1000, 100000 marks worth Of
livestock, machinery and goods, ir lieu
Of cash
The agreement, signed for France bv
Louis Loucheur Minister of Devastated
Regions, and for Germany by Walther
Rathenau, Minister of Reconstruction.
is regarded in Germany as the first
step toward a Lewiston of The economic
sections of the Treaty OF Versailles.
Chancellor Wirth in a speech at karls-
ruhe announced that Germany was
ready to conclude 4 similar agreement
with Great Britain if the London gov
ernment desired it.
1t is reported here that a group Of
American bankers has underwritten d
credit of 2,0o0,oo0,0o0 gold marks which
representatives. ot German industry
agriculture and finance have agreed to
put at the disposal Of the Wirth Cab
~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Ship Companies Refuse
To Meet With Strikers
Hylan's Efforts 10 Arrange
Conference for LongsI,ore.
men Spurned by Officials

The strike of 1900 seeding mem
bers of the Longshoremen's Union
waned TO status of the dimmest Of
homes yesterday when Mayor Hylan in
formed d delegation of the strikers
that efforts he had made to arrange a
meeting between their representative
and those of the steamship companies
had failed o. success.
A fiat refusal of the companies 20
deal with the strikers was the answer
Of the shipping officials when the
Mayor lnterceded The company rep
resentatives made il clear that they
intended to confne their dealings with
iongshoremen in the port of New York
exclusively 10 the International Long
shoremen's Association, and that they
would have nothing TO do with inde-
pendent organizations such as the new
union which the secessionists claim to
have set up.
1t was reiterated by Anthony J. Chic
pek, international president of the as
soclatlon, that no longshoreman not a
member OF his organization could OBJ
tain work anywhere in the port.
Another set5ack TO the strikers was
man OF the United States Shipping
Board and formerly president Of the
longshoremen's association, who told
the strikers that their cause was hone
less and advised them 10 return to
work imm ediately.
Many Of the strikers returned to
work during the day, and work pro-
ceeded everywhere in the affected Chel-
sea and Hoooken sections, it was said
By the union and shipping company
heads
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Million in Drugs, Seized
Here, Sent to Capital

Two truck loads Of narcotic drugs,
valued in excess of $1,000,OOO, accumu-
lated in raids made by Federal Director
Frank Oyler and his men over a period
Of one year, will be shipped by express
TO Washington to-day. This enormous
stock, diverted from the channels Of
illegal traffic, is in addition to $3.50, 900
worth still held in the Knickerbocker
warehouse.
The shipments began two weeks ago
when more than ton OF gum opium,
valued at 100000, was sent to nor
cotic headquarters in Washington. To-
day another ton Of gum opium is to be
shipped, together with ton of nlisce-
laneous drugs, among which arc hash
eesh cocaine and the manufactured
opium derivitives, including morphine
heroin and choral.
The shipments arc made on the order
of Colonel l.. G. Mutt, United States
Supervisor of Narcotics, with head
quarters in Washington. 1t will be sold
to hospitals and other legitimate user.
and the proceeds added to the common
funds
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Own Letter Blocks
Bail for Woman,
In Car Theft Case
Prosecutor Presents Mi.sise
She Wrcte Her Husband
Telling Hin, Autos We're
Needed for "Gusiomers"

Clark l.. Jordan. counsel FOR Mrs.
Margaret Lang who, ike her husband,
is under $4,000 bail az leader Of a
gang Of automobile thieves, asked
County Judge May in BROOKLYN yes
terday TO reduce her bail. saying chat
thc District Attorneys evidence did not
variant such high baii. In reply. Dis
trlet Attorney Lewis handed the Judge
Z letter to Lang from Claremont Va,
Sigred "aiarge," which was fodnd in
Lang's apartment. The letter follows ::
Dear Ed: Just to let you know that
l received your letter, also the ten
dollars, and WAS glad to hear from You
but Vas sorry that YOU have been sick
as | suppose you are not eating the
way You Should. Now Ed, there is q
man down here wants Ford Sedan
and you can get five bills ont Of it
should it be a good 1920 or 1891 Now
if :, Oh get it, get away aud start down
this week as [ want to go home again
next week, so let me know as soon
as you can about it.
"You ought TO come by way of Ealti-
mora, to Norfolk by boat, and you can
easily find the way from there, but be
sure that i is safe to sell, as you will
have TO sell II in your own name I
have not heard any more about the r.,
ENk Ni.' iut1t no NdnNSil l4ie - NGuLS
TO buy a new car instead.
II know Jack is IN bad fix and we
viii have to get some money for MAY, so
II you think you can make any more
by bringing one down at that price,
Why, you can sell it when you come
down.
We'll, Ed, hope you are feeling O..
K. | just took Charles picture with
piece OF watermelon in his hand. I
will close now, as there is no news here
"Now, hoping this finds you o. k, |
will say by-by, With love from all.
As cyer,
(Signed) "MARGE."
Tho Jack" referred to in the letter
is supposed TO be Lang's brother, who
is now under $4,000 bail awaiting
trial for the alleged theft OF an auto.
mobile" According to District Attos-
ney Lewis the letters %" and &c" re-
fer to Dodge and Cadillac automobiles
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
British Cabinet
Urges Premier
To Visit L. S.
Lloyd George May Submit
to Strong Pressure and
Attend Arms Council If
Other Affairs Permit
v ashington Wants Him
Counselor ]. B. Wright of
the American Embassy III
London VIII BE Present

LONDON, Oct. ! (Bg The Associated
Fress).-A hint that Premier Lloyd
George may yet be able TO attend the
Forthcoming Conference Oh the Limita-
tion OF Armament and Var Eastern
questions in Washington was made in
a semi-oEicial statement TO thc press
tonight. 1t was pointed out that the
present position is that the British
Premier has notified this American gov
ernment OF his inability to attend. bus
that this is not necessarily his last
word.
1t is generally regarded that Ia.
him TO attend, and it is understood That
considerable influence is being brought
to bear upon him to induce rsconeid-
Grafton of his decision.
Colleagues Urge !lin to Attend
This, pressure was particularly
marked during Lloyd Georges stay a.
Gairloch. and i. is understood that he
found strong support at .o-day's Cab
met meeting from his ministerial col
leagues. 1t was said that it is ex-
trerely probable that the Premier will
he prevailed upon 10 go to Washington
if Developments in other directions
make it at all possible. Al the mo
mont, however, his refusal holds good,
and in the mean time tao British dele
gatee have not been selected. II =
understood they will not be appointed
until next wcek at the earliest.
Lloyd George departed this evening
for Chequers Court. his country hone.
and is expected TO return 20 London on
Sunday.
Australians 10 Sail Thursday
A dispatch to the London Tim es''
from Melbourne says George Foster
Pearce. the Australian representative
to the Washington conference. viii de-
part for the United States from Sydney
next Thursday, accompanied by G.. s.
Knowles, lawyer Of the Attorney Gen
erals Department, as secretary; L.
Piesse, As adviser OF Pacific affairs,
and y. Reid. private secretary.
Great satisfaction is expressed by
"The Tines 81 the increasing evidence
Of growing interest in the conference.
It declares: "A momentum is being ac-
cumulated tnat viii soon. We hope
sweep away ali petty misunderstood
ings and consideration Of the mere
precedence Of etiquette"
The Times" publishes ccmmuni-
cation from r. s. Perris, director and
secretary o. tho Sulgrayc Institution,
suggesting that the conference "revive
the memory and inspiration of the
Rush Bagot agreement by maxim, i
into regular trcaty Of disarmament
as between Cauada and The United
States"
The Rush Bagot agreement concern
ing naval forces OH the Great Lakes
was entered into at Washington in 1911
between Richard Rush. as Acting Sec
retary Of state. and the Right Hon
Sir Charles Bagot, the British Ambas
sador)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Plainclothes Man Beaten
By Negroes i'm Dwelling g

George o. Burpeau, OF 364 East 235th
Street plainclothes man attached to
the staff Of Inspector Bolan. in charge
of the Sd Inspection District, was at
tackled and beaten by five negroes last
night on the top floor of 2l2 West
Sixty-second Street.
Burpeau is said to have been investi-
eating reports o. alleged violations of
the tenement house law. When he
entered the West Sixty-secoud Street
address he was seized by the tive men,
who overpowered him and carried him
to the third floor of the house. Here
they are alleged to have Knocked down
tho plainclothes man, kicked and
bitten him. When burpeau was treated
later by an ambulance surgeon from
Roosevelt Hospital he was found to
have five bites on his left leg and two
on the head.
During the scuiIlc Burpcau succeeded
in drawing his revolver and firing five
shots. At the fret report the negroes
began TO Bcattcr. Al five escaped over
the roof The shots attracted the at
tcntion Of two other piaincothcs mon,
who puraued Burpeau's assailants, but
we're unable TO capture them.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
High Birth Rate No Benefit
Larger Death RaIc Balances In
crease. Saws SOciOiooist

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 7-Neither the
present nor future generations would
benefit by an increased birth rate,
+. A. Ross, professor of sociology at
the University Of Wisconsin, said in
an address before students body last
night.
''iucreased birth rate is accom- panied
wifheut exception by an increased
death rate" Professor Ross said. He
assorted that the population Of the
D., United States WAS Increasing rapidly
due TO reduction in the death rate
rather than TO an increase in the birth
rate.
"rwenty years ago when I coined
that grossly misused phrase race sui-
ciGe' believed in large families; to-
day, with changed conditions and years
OF deeper study Of the subject. I have
charged my mind,' the speaker said.
he declared that child labor laws
advances III medical science and pa
terral.stic legislation had given the
"h,te race 4 longevity uncqualcd
through the agesv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
dominion Representation
Pleasing to " ashington
america Has AI,rnys Desired
That Canada and australia
Have Oelegefes at Conference

fFon The Tributes JFcshtH1to Burcag
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Inclusion in
the British governments delegation to
the Conference on Limitation OF Arma-
ment and Far Eastern questions Of
representatives OF the dominions was
the source OF qualification to Admins
tration officials to-day. It has alvrays
been the desire Of this government thae
some provisions be made for the Brit
ish dominions to actively participate
III the conference, ani the cabled re
ports that Australia, South Africa and
Canada probably would have represen-
tatlon on the delegation from Great
Britain is taken as a fulfllment os this
desire.
While it has always been the wisl,
OF this government that Great Britain
include in ;ts delegation representa-
tives from fhc dominions, diplomatl tic
precedent prevented this Thought be-
ing communicated directly to tho do
mlnion governments. 1t is known, how
ever, that the suggestion wss made to
the London government that there
would be 10 objection advanced should
it be found expedient for Great Britain
TO scnd as many as SlH or seven deis-
gates to tha conference
The Melbourne dispatch, purportirg
to quote Premier Hughes Is saying
that .he United States had "closed the
door IL first against dominion repre-
sentatioh, is thought here TO be a mis-
quotation of the Austvaijan Premier,
as nothing has been intimated or said
by the United states inimieal to do
mi0ion presentation. but, or the cor
trary, as Ear a. could be done, a most
gracious and welcome spirit has been
manifested from the beginning toward
possible dominion representation.