davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
REGULATING EN- IN CHINA WALLED FIELDS OF SERVICE

How wonld you like Friend Motor
ist. 70 live in Shanghai. the abiding
place Of the Health Precautionary
Association. 50 entiiledf
This association has just completed
set Of rules for the control Of motor
traffic and earnestly recommends Us
adoption by the law-making power
Among the regulations is one requir-
ing that a front wheel shall be equip
ped with small bell which viii ring
continuously while the car is in
motion Another rule provides that
every chauffeur shall wear brass
badge upon his breast, Of not less than
three inches IN diameter II is fur
fher advised that for every automobile
there shall be a licensed chauffeur and
an assistant, the driver to keep his
eyes straight ahead, the assistant to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Senate To Speed Work.;
NIGHT Session Planned

Washington, Sept 28 With view to expediting action
peace with Germany Austria and Hungary and
legislation Republican leaders planned today
put through calling not only for night sessions OF
the but for the beginning of the day sessions hour
earlier than usual.
The tax bill considered during the day and the
treaties at night
There desire dispose Of the treaties before the
beginning of the conference the limitation Of
and the three pac be acted upon separately
leaders plan lose time getting their consideration
fully under way.
Chairman Penrose Of the finance committee determined
to push the bill fast possible He still hopeful that
il be put through with weeks consideration, but
opposition features apparently has taken wider
range than at first anticipated
Aside from the and the treaties many other
Of Importance awaiting action before the begin
ming Of the regular session. early in December There
TO the Panama canal tolls repeal bill
October 10 and Senator Sterling Republican South Dakota
in charge of the beer bill has given notice that after the
bill and the treaties of the way he viii that the
conference report the beer be disposed Of without
interruption Other matters pending including railroad
funding bill and the authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury to fund into time securities the debts the
United States by its former associates the world war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
REPUBLICANS AND DEno
Gratis FIGHT TREATY

Washington. sept = Aa unex
pected uprising of Democratic Sen
stors. ailying themselves with Sel
Sto Borah. Republican sirrecouncA
able. developed yesterday against
German. Austrian and Hungar an
peace treaties. notw outstanding iet.
ter from President Ha~iiug demand
she sll possible haste in ratification.
Fifteen or eighteen Democrats
Senators are reported 10 be on the
war path against the treaty. although
previous indications. based on the As
sxfances Of several Of their leaders
were that only two or three woa.d
oppose the pact. 4 party caucus. o.
conference. of Democratic mem
hers o. the foreign relations com
mlttee and the steering committee
probably will Ne held early mex
week 70 decide on course of &C
tion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
CIRCUS MAN TO BE
kIDDIES' SANTA CLAUS

Santa Claus will have rival FOR
the affection OF the boys and girls
st the Masonic Orphans home from
now on. Al G Barnes. owner of the
big Al G. Barnes circus. has invited
the one hundred and twenty children
of the home TO be his personal guests
al the circus when il plays" Fl
Reno next week Arrangements we're
perfected through TIE efforts Of F.
A Derr. and Thos. Francis Heney
advance agent OF the circus The
children VIII witness the three
ring spectacle from choice seats
while they enjoy the red lemonade
peanuts and other circus confectIons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Simple Tombstone for
Late Jake Hamon

Arlmofo. sept sN \ gse thou
sand dollar Tombstone will grace
tho grave Of Jake I. usmon. re
publican national committeeman
who was kiled here last Nosom
Ser according 60 Prank l. kctch
administrator Tor the llamoh
eHtHte who le, the contract io a
thiekaeha firm TODAY Tho sionr
Nill he simrle monument hcai
lnn onl, an cpliaph and the name
81 the dectaHed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Black Hand Gang
Consisted of THO
Bad School BOYS

Omaha. Neh.. Sept. es-- Two
schoolboyx gares Wilson. IS.
and George seh~alhoid q ~ere
arrested last night following
three night vigil by police. armed
with shoso0us. near a tree n
eenson's Acres. suburb. ard
are held N connection win
'oeath rotes" signed ~ reauia.
sion black hard style, received
las, Saturday ard Sunday b
couio pie,z. sna hls brother. c.
~ pie,z. wealthy iurshermen.
The notes. written on soheel
stationery. demanded 500 be
buried -tNc inches under the
ground" beneath the tree. police
SAID. They sslc that the " lison
boy has confessed the plot e.
lalnina thst they wanted 70 buy
wireless outft~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
JUDGE COITERNL DECIDES
AGAINST ELAINE NEGROES

Little Rocs. Sept Is Habeas
corpus proceedings brought in behaif
~ six Elaine. Arkansas. negroes.
under sentence 81 death for murder
in connection pith the rlot'nr IN
Phillips county two years aso we're
dismissed by United States District
Judge John n Cottersl Attorneys
Tor the negroes gave notice Of appeal
to the United States sufrene co1rt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
DEMOCRATS NOT TO
vorE ON PEACE As PARTY

Washington. Sept 2s pomoeratlc
senators in conference decided that
tho peace treaties with Germany.
Austria and Hungary we're not matt
ters for party action. Individual
democrats, u VAS said, woaId bs
left 10 foliow their own judgment
IN voting on ratification
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Or. RirzHAupr TAXES
pRlxEe AT STATE FAIR

Mrs VIM. Ritxhaupt and two aona
a. 0mpanled Dr- nltzhaaEt, bis wtfe
and daughter. 20 Oklahoma City
yesterday. 20 attend the talr
pr Ritrhaupt Il showing some OF
his poultry. and has taxen a number
Of first and second primes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
MoonsHlNgR's UNION
FOUND ~ OFFICERS

Wausau. wis Sept s. An az
rauizaslou known as mponshluors
union has been found IN Wlscors'n
according to federal authorities Th-
unions purpose o. 20 protect iis
members and provide a defense funa
or combating criminal prosecution -
~ said
Farmers in the vicinity of Bedienl
were solicited last week 10 Join III
union At an initiation Zee OF s. pe'
moonshincr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Five Bandits Rob
Kansas Bank,
Escape With Loot

Arlington. kans.. Sept. "a
Five bandits early this morning
blew opcn the vault door of the
escaped with several thousand
dollars worth cf bonds. follow
inn pistol fight with c. S. I'd
wards city marshal. IN which one
rohber Was believed dangerous
~ wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
FARM WOMEN OF COUNTY
SCORE At STATE FAIR

The Logan County Federation II
Farm womsn's clubs sent display
of canned fruits and vegetables down
% the State Fair al Oklahoma City
and toox first prize. and second ard
sweepstakes. giving Logan county
the first place IL the state. in this
line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
asisy. sxpser PUBLICITY MAN

Thomas = Helny. advance man Tor
barnes circus. Is in the city We
have the best show ever this year.
said Mr Iielny. who II bonvlaat
and publicity man par excil infe.
lie is chock full Of Interesting soc"
and never lacks Tor an audience
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

Chinese present difficulties in that it
is proposed 70 give these assistants
day wages
Recent news items seemed 10 indi.
cate that China was slipping back in
the scale of civilization One can not
believe il For here is clear evidence
that naiive residents Of Shanghai
have complete understanding and
mastery Of one Of the sonndest prin-
ciples Of our own modern civilization,
namely. 70 establish traffic regulations
that some day. somehow. the motofist
is invariably separated from his
money.
wish the postmasters 10 feel that
their work is career" says Post
master General VIII Hays 9 ] wish
the young man who enters the postal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

Guthrie Tho frat two weeks ~
ths month wrrr ls, and ArY. whlen
caused the Gotten q open aud pick
lne Ia become general. and tho slns
are all running mli time Hart.
steady. hour rain Sunday delayed
pickng Tow days, but atopped tia
ahedding ana premature openlrx
TakinE lt altogether tha cotton erap
In th's county viii make very soai
Nield A little earlier this year than
last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
BALL PLAYING IN
STREETS DA\GER0t :

Albert Irwin Porter. little son Of
xr and Mrs. Roy Porter OF 1901
Wes; Cleveland was hit by an auto
mobile while playing bali Monday
evening in froot OF his home He
received a deep cash IN bis head
Witnesses said the accident was m.
aroidable-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Contlnoud on page &
HOW MUCH MINERAL
WATER pN YOU DRINK 7

when you taka a drink u water
hos much mineral matter do you
swallow ~ w w Skinner aud
J W sale Of the Bureau of Chem
lstry ot tho Department, of Axrieul'
lure have made an Investigation of
the amount u dissolvcd miuerat
matter 10 the water suppilra u sey
enty of the iargn cities u tho coeu-
Try
II you are Ia Oklahoma city okia.
homa. where thn water contains u >
largest amount of minerals knowa.
You will take IN isi grains With
every quart Tho Inhabitants q At
lanta. Georgia. enjoy water which
contains the smallest amount o.
grains per quart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
oil PRICE HIkiD

wichita Falls, Texas. sept pa
Tho resas company today al
vsnccd the price Of central ard
north Toras crude OIL 2s cents a
barrel BRING the new price up 20
tf25 per barrel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
LLOYD GEORGES REPLY
NOT TO COME TODAY

London. Sept zs-Prine Minist =
Lloyd Georges reply to Eamonn De
Valera. viii not be issued today, and
there "a some doubt whether il viii
be available tomorrow. it was an
nounced officially this afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
cullsv TO WINTER wesr

Or GuIIey, wits aud sou will leave
next week for I.os Angeles. Cali
fornia 10 spend the winter The trio
To the coast will be made by meter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
HOWat
Defeated,
IS Defiant


Indianapolis. Sert rs Alexander
Ao~at. president 81 the Kansas rsln
era. was directea tocs, by the con
vention q the unnea Mine Workers
q Arercia. 20 order STRIKERS a the
Dean and Reliance mines 20 return 70
work The convention decision bc
came certainty before the polling
% the delegates Vas complete.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Two Democratic Ideas

Democratic opponents cf the trea
y are framing a program of reser
vations which they will ask the i
protreaty colleagues 70 support On
of these reservations. 4 IS ndcr-
stood. will undertake 70 define more
specifically the riehts and advsn
,zges which the United States is 10
secure BY the treaty Another Is
calculated 70 revive the doctrine o
woodrow Wilson and will seek ID
bnd the United States 70 the en-.
forcement az the terms ot the Yer
sailies treaty under which the TN
tel States claims rights and advan-
tages.
Senator King of Utah. who IS tax
ins leading part in the Democratic
attack on the treat IS. summed a.
his attitude in this language
senator Borah contends that The
new treaty Of peace with Germany
involves us too deeply IN particisa-
ton in European affairs We cor
tend that il does no, go far enoneh
Republicans May Oppose ~
In addition 70 the Democrats re
ported against the treaties, Il Is ut
derstood that three or four Re.uh
leans are prepared to vote agairst
2 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Fight On
Pact By
DENIES
sUlLErN

Msshierton. Sept % - President
Harding vas unoerxtood 20 have elN
en- nis approval to-day 20 plans o.
senate Republican leaders 20 esped
tie ratitession Of the peace tnest,es
with Germany. Austria ARD hungry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

south and southeast. whore ,niY Hkht
90 moderate bottom crop a 1, b.
expected tHekiax has made very
kood progress IN All sections. eostea
- opening rapidly Claiming - wnli
under way ani ~ aoms seetious
about halt ~ thu crop has heen Ela-
ned Weather mostly favorable II
The north. but very bot and dr. -
the south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
rMo ERoM aurnRIE

Only two Guthrie Legicnaires are
In attendance At the Lesson meet
Ing at Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
EATHER

New Orleans. Ii, Sept 2s.-To-
night and Thursday generally fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

tcontinued on Pare ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Cotton
Crop =
BigSA. up
okiahck
The fonjltIon ia has
nlpmpod severely - su4sly
taor Ia boil WeevA~'r "a sha


The condition. q
alnmpod severely /
-. L. Ill -. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
Tfdings Of Great Joy

We learn from the esteemed Statesman that Congressman
Hawey has wired that he working for the resubmsslon OF
the Fordney tariff bill with the items unchanged ana tna
therefore tariff cherries assured and the prosperity
of Oregon growers thereby certified.
All of which is tdings of great JOY If it wasn't for Mr.
Hawey occasional kilograms the Statesman we Woudn
know had for never hear OF hm otner
WISE 1t of great satisfaction to know that MT
Hawey still in the land of the living Aho in congress
many years. law bears his and no one has ero
of him except through his wires since the good old DAYS
Uncle Cannon ruled the root and commended him
as a 'Me-too" congressman.
Of there is fly in the ointment-the Fordney
bill only places three cent pound tariff cherries when
might Just well have been thirty cents or three dollars
rs effect the price received by the grower con-
cerned But the intelligent reader must understand this is
not Mr. Hawleys fault and the defeat will probably be
remeded later when the real thing in the way OF tariff
is enacted.
America must not become the dumping ground for the
cherries of war ruined Europe. Germany might pay her
indemnity with cherries and devastated France might be re-
habtated by shipping cherries and BolsheVK Russia
might reestabish her departed with cherries
the emergency great one, but rest easy for
wise stands like Horao the bridge to check
the cherry invasion.
Of course last year. without tariff to cherries
local growers sold their record cherry at IL cents
pound This year, the outlook that matter how high the
tariff the cherry crop will not bring half OF last year
figure 1t will be remembered that when there was hlgh
tariff on prunes under the PayneAdc act prunes sold at
less than half the tariff duty But there nothing like pull
ing yourself up by the bootsrapsa that is what the
Fordney tariff attempts. Even the standpat Oregonan
pronounces it bunk"
Just well for Mr. HaWey to godbrick the orchad
st along with the farmer for Banum people like to
be humbugged Moreover by throwing to the producer
his support secured for tariff to enrich the truStsand
that is the milk nj the cocoanut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
Salem Men
Disappear
From View

Salem police are mystified by
reports received during the last "a
hours that three Salem men have
disappeared from the community.
Relatives and friends of the men
who have dropped from sight have
enlisted police aid in an effort to
locate them.
Emmett H. Thomas, son of l.. B.
Thomas, route /, was last seen
here shortly before he left in his
automobile presumably to drive an
unidentified stranger to Albany,
according to his father. He was
to arrive in Albany Tuesday night
and return here Wednesday morn
ing. No word has been received
from him since that time and rela-
tives are considerably worried.
Kenneth Elrich, formerly resi-
dent of the Capital hotel, has been
missing since March 8, according
to report made to the police last
evening by Sam Mcdonald, OF
route 8. No details concerning the
case were furnished officers.
S. P. Taylor, "a, dropped from
view last Thursday morning when
he left home, 1245 Madison street,
ostensibly to look for work, ac-
cording to his father, Jacob Tay-
lor. Young Taylor recently arrived
in Salem from British Columbia.
Salem officers are busy investi-
eating all of the cases reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
Money. Not Morals. Rule

Directors of the National City bank of New York the
greatest financial institution in the United States refused
accept the resignation of James A. Stman its multi
millionaire president who washing his dirty domestic
linen in public rendered because of the scandals which he
has become involved.
If Stimans conduct has not injured the bank certainly
not helped it, and his procedure certainly raises the
question of his judgment in personal matters, if not in
financial His marked by absence of sefrespect
family pride and common-sense. To gain his ends,
he has played the black-guard and has been black
guarded in turn If he has shattered his wfes reputation
his own has been exhibited even more soied
If it any other city than New York, the resignation
such bank president would have been requested if not
offered Being New York however, where most of the
rich smartset similarly tainted scandal seems to in
crease popularity. New York. least American of all of
cities is not troubled with puransm and its morals long
ago reached the decadent stage Money rules and with
money. morals don't count.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
I 81 z Z PV-TIM-IE:. -. TALL
y, THE tai = Or
ne fOMMY FOX
EtakSfsfAs nv Ap1gIIR SCOTT BAILEY
RIv1IA&S$8 ~ AM '''O.&& Missy

@S4sSa59& ~'sN-
dav before. He sneaked around
until he had passed Mr.. Wood
chuck's house; and then he crept
I'm behind the big oak close by.
And there he waited.
Tommy kept smiling. He was
so pleased, because his plan was
working out very we'll. The
wind blew towards him, and Tom
my saw that Mr.. Woodchuck
wouldn't be able to smell MIN
when the old fellow came up into
the open air.
For a long time Tommy waited
there. He kept very still. And
he stayed hidden behind the tree,
with only one eye peeping round
the tree-trunk, so that he could
watch for Mr.. Woodchuck. He
was very patient-was Tommy.
You have to be patient, you
know, when you are hunting. He
crouched behind the tree for at
least an hour, and never once
took his eye off that hole. And
at last he saw Mr.. WoOdchuck S
nose come popping out.
If Tommy hadn't been watch
ing very closely he wouldn't have
seen it at all; for Mr.. Woodchuck
just stuck his head up for a
second, took one quick look all
around, and jumped back again.
He hadn't seen anything to fright
en- him. But he thought it best
to be very careful.
Tommy waited. And pretty
soon that small nose came stick
ing again. This time it stayed
longer. And to Tommy's great
delight, in another minute he saw
Mr.. Woodchuck. climb up and
take a good look all about.
Tommy Fox hardly breathed.
He didn't see how the old bentle-
man could help spying him. But
he didn't. And then Mr.. Wood
chuck started off across the pas
ture, to find something for break
fast. He was very hungry, for
he hadn't had any supper the
night before.
Tommy Fox waited until Mr..
Woodchuck had gone just a few
steps away from his doorway.
And then Tommy stole after him.
This time Tommy was between
Mr.. Woodchuck and his house.
And Mr.. Woodchuck couldn t
escape.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23

fluted from every elm, song
sparrows twittered and piped
their CHEEKY amateur efforts, and
there came the creak and chirr
of purple grackles from the bal
sans and an incesant, reverend
ing rush of jolly melody from the
robins.
Over the tumbling river, thro
the hanging curtains of mist, a
great blue heron, looming enorm-
ously in the vague light, flapped
by in stately flight and alighted
upon a bar of golden sand.
More swiftly came the transit
guration of the world, shell-pink
and gold stained the sky; then a
blaze of dazzling light cut the
wooded crests opposite as the thin
knife-rim of the sun glittered
bavoe the trees.
All the world rang out with
song now; the river mists lifted
and curled and floated upward in
silvery shreds disclosing golden
shoals and pebbled rapids all
criss-crossed with the rosy lattice
of the sun.
The girl at his side leaned her
cheek against his shoulder.
"What would all this have
meant without your" she sighed.
THE world turned very dark for
me yesterday. And it was the
blacklist night l ever knew"
"And for me-" he said; "-l
had no further interest in living"
Nor I. l wanted to aia
last night. prayed I might.
-. l nearly did die-with
happiness-when I heard your
voice over the wire. That was
all that mattered in the world
your voice calling me-out of
the depths-dearest-dearest -"
With her waist closely enlaced.
he turned and looked deep into
her grey eyes-clear, sweet ewes
tinged with the lilac-grey Of iris
bloom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
Women Work
Kansas Roads

Kansas City, Kan, Mar. ga
Shawnee township in the southern
par, OF Wyandotte county will
have good roads this summer,
thanks to several score deter
mined women.
Tired OF waiting on the men
folks and the township trustees
the women recently spent an en-
tire Saturday showing how easy
It is for even amateurs to build
good roads. They constructed
nearly hundred feet of good dirt
highway during their eight hours
OF toll.
Kansas women in other town
ships are reported planning fol-
lowing their example to speed up
road building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
Lsoganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen

Bandit: A term applied by pro-
fiteers to pikers.
A knocker is not without honor
save a minority
So far the only rongue Of scan
dal silenced is the Shantung'
slogan for the new administra-
ton: Peace, Plenty of Politics.
They will never love one an
other while they suspect one an
other.
II the laborer is worthy Of his
hire. surely he is worthy Of job.
Farm life has disadvantages, but
no matter how tight money gets
the dinner bell still rings.
A political structure begins to
get out of plumb soon after it
runs out of plums.
There doesn't appear to be
much chance for Panama unless
she can borrow Sergeant York.
"Army reduced to 1856, 900" This
refers to fighting men, and not to
the army of clerks.
The reformers can't establish
merchant marine by speeding up
to thirty "nots" an hour.
Now is the time for all good
men to begin earning something
10 pay taxes on next March.
How it worries one not to be
able to remember what hs was
worrying about yesterday.
The business man who is always
in a mad furry of haste is never
late for his appointment with the
undertaken.
A newspaper isn't far wrong
when it prints a peace treaty un-
der the heading or real estate
transfers
A Southern paper is conducting
most -popular-pitcher contest.
our money goes on pitchv Of
suds.
Speaking of team, there is one
part of the world holding Austria
down while another part feeds
her.
A writer says Germany is short
Of beef. This is the inevitable
result of prodigal and undestrain-
ed beefing.
Frequently the sentence Is so
short that the criminal can't de-
eide whether it is a punishment
or a vacation.
The things one gave up during
Lent are as nothing compared with
the things he must give up if the
banks don't lend.
Societies that interest them
selves in penitentiary inmates are
all right, but we need few soci-
eties to interest themselves I'm peo-
pie who ought TO be in the peni-
Tertiary.