davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-28
PINE GROVE


The body of Private Robert Brock,
Co. /, 118th Infantry, who was killed
in France November 10th, 1919, ar
rived in Chesterfield Friday, April
22nd, and was buried at Zoar Sat
urday morning at IL o'clock.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Boyce
Hunt i'll at this writing, hope he will
soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. White, of Ches-
terfield, spent short while Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Moore and child
rem, and Mrs. Emma Moore were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Moore.
Misses Carrie and Maude Hunt
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
Zoar community, visiting their cousins
Misses Eunice and Matte Davis.
Miss bessie McManus was visiting
Miss Viola Hunt Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. White spent
Saturday and Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mrs. Mamie Skipper.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. White and
daughter, Mrs. J. B Rivers and Miss
Eunice White, attended services at
West Field Church Sunday morning.
The little infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. White was buried at Pine
Grove Monday morning.
Miss Minnie Freeman is spending a
few days with Miss Eunice White.
Mrs. G. M Hunt spent Saturday and
Sunday in this section, the guest of
Mrs. j. H. White.
Mr.. Edwin Eddins spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. White.
Misses Eunice and Matte Davis
spent Monday with Misses Carrie and
Maude Hunt.
Misses Thelma and Lula Hunt spent
Friday night with Miss Eunice White.
Mrs. Emma Laney of Ackron, Ohio
spent last weekend, here the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. King.
The Rev. E c. Snyder preached ar
interesting sermon at Pine Grove
Church Sunday afternoon.
agree with Friendship, let's make
The Advertiser worth while.
Mrs. j. B. Rivers has returned
home after avisit in North Carolina.
We are glad to see Miss Virginia
Davis out again, after several weeks
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rivers, OF
Wadesboro, has been visiting Mrs. Eff
! fie Rivers.
Mrs. Dewitte Rivers spent severa
days last week in Jackson, N. C.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rivers spent
Sunday with Mrs. Charlie Davis.
Seems as if sickness still prevents
us from having our entertainment
but we hope to have it in the nea,
future.
Mr.. Olin Gordon is spending som,
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. 5 Gordon.
There will be Childrens' Day a
Zoar Church the first Sunday in May
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr.. G. l.. Rivers spent Saturda,
night and Sunday in the community.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-28
An Endemic

The schoolmaster asked his class if
any Of them could tell him what an
epidemic was
No answer.
We'll l will tell you. An epidemic
is anything that spreads. Now, what
is an epidemic?"
jam, sir" shouted the class in
chorus.-CHpped
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-28
alNoTIcE

Notice is hereby given that / will
apply for discharge as Guardian of
Annie Eliza Villeponteaux, Alice
Helena Villeponteaux, Bculah Inez
Villepointeaux and Eta Lee Vile
ponteaux, to the Judge of Probate of
Chesterfield county, at his office, in
Chesterfield, S. c., on the 9th day OF
May, 1921, at IL o'clock noon, or as
soon thereafter as business can pro-
ceed.
w. F. Stevenson, Guardian.
Dated March 30th, 10 21.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Potato Plants; Porto
Rico, Nancy Hall, Early Triumph.
Sweet Potato plants, $3.50 per
1000. Greater Baltimore tomato
plants $3.50 per 1000. Large or
ders special price, prompt shipment
DORRIS PLANT CO.
4tp-20 Valdosta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
YOUNG INDIAN-NEGRO-
Not . Red Man, But Belongs 70 tho
Creek Nation.


Easton, Md, Jan. 20--A few days ngo
the Juvenile Court of Talbot county com
mitted to the MARYLAND Chidrcn's Aid
Society colorcd boy Of l3 years who
came from Oklahoma and who belongs to
the Croek Nation. The boy has no Indian
blood in his veins, but he il n descendant
of Negroes who, years ago, settled in the
territory Of the Crock Indian and became
citizens Of the Creek Nation.
In the latter part Of 1910 white man
moved from Oklahoma to Talbot county,
bringing with him this boy, Joseph, aud
al older sister The sister has nn allot-
ment Of land in the Creek Nation and
some money, received when the Indian
lands were divided. Joseph wns born too
late to have share IN the land. The
parents are separated. The father, tits
reported, In in Michigan; the mother IL
still in Oklahoma, living with another
man. The mother surrendered the chil-
dron to the man who brought them to
Talbot county. But the sister, having her
allotment, had legal guardian and could
not be taken away without permission.
The authorities of Oklahoma, therefore,
secured her return. But Joseph renamed.
Recently the man who Ind Joseph left
Talbot county, after turning Joseph over
to ncighbor. Although Joseph had
worked for the man, tho boy was left
without money and without decent
clothing, an abandoned boy. The mans
address is Mt present unknown.
Authorities in Oklahoma were COM
munioated with and advice came back
stating that the boys mother u not .
fit person TO have him back A family in
Baltimore asked for the boy, and the
mother, knowing Of this home, asked that
the boy be placed there. The Chiidren's
Aid Society found the home to be a good
ote and has nrrai gcd tn place the hoy
there, and he will be under the soclety's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20

7. Attendance. That compulsory Mt.
tendance must be enforced by law ana
adequate administr alive machinery.
g. School Torm--That the lergth OF tho
school term, except for grave reasons. be
it least 1870 days On this subject il is the
opinion of the women that n greater
effort should be made through proper
agences to assist the farmer il procuring
sufficient labor on his farms in order that
there may not be either necessity or u
temptation to keep any child from
school.
Q. Citizenship taught.-That courses in
citizen ship should be part of the curric-
ulum OF every high school.
10. Eurai opportunity to every chlds--
That in get cr,ll il is our belief that educa-
ton in this State should be so broadly
develo2ed that every child who desires it
shall have open to him not only clemen-
tary education but a full high school edu-
catior with vocational trhi, y e..
II is our further belief that the lack of
wise modern educational provisions is the
chief reason that young people leave the
rural aud small town communities for the
larger cities; that il is by associating the
vocational trimming of the child with his
home community, through modern, up
to-date schools, that he is most likely to
romain and devote his usefulness TO the
service Of the community and state.
IL. Consolidation.--To the foregoing
adopted by the State Committee and the
New Castle Kent and Sussex commit
tees, the New Castle County oomImttce
adds a special decision, that only through
consolidation can these principles be
properly secured and satcgusrded TO
every child
CHILD WELFARE.
The committees indorse and rightfully
demand the continuation of the child
welfare work now being conducted by
the Recon struction Commission, with an
appropriat ior of 500, 600 to properly carry
out the program proposed by the Com
mission. The committees will support
tie bill introduce W the Reconstruction
Commission for this purpose and also the
proposal to raise the legal age of marriage
with consent of parents, and the bill for
the protection of pregnant mothers.
Americanizatlon. 1t Is the decision
of the committees that tho continuation
of Americanisation work through tic
educational authorities of the state is
more than ever essential To the welfare
Of the government and our People, be-
cause CT the suffrage granted 10 women.
We therefore regard as essential nm incress-
ed appropriation TO extend the oppor-
tunity of American language and citizen
ship to all Of the fofeign-born.
Hoalth.-Without having at this time
suff. .cient data for DEF mite recomnonda-
tions in regard TO the organization and
development of Department of Health,
we regard an adequate Appropriation for
public health as Of fundamental impor-
tance and the following departments of
Special conceI n Administration, Protection
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
Out of the II ace.

When g person wakes up with stiff
pack. has pains IN muscles. aches IN his
FONTS, or has rheI natic twinge5, he lacks
ambition and energy and caFlot do his
best. If YOU feel out of the race, tired
and laugIid or have other symptoms Of
lSidney trouble, YOU should act promptly
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys do
their work and get out of the system the
poisonous waste matter that causes so
much trouble. They give relief from sleep
disturbing bladder disturbances. n. B.
Da forth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
Make Up County Printing Blu dget.

Alta meeting of Levy Court Il was
decided to have all county Off cials submit
by January % their rcquirem ements for
printing and stationery for tn next six
months. The order clerk was directed 10
advertise for bids for the same
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
sORDER OF RED FLAG"
BolsheviN Institute New Military
Decoration.

Paris. Jan. 20.--The Bolsheviki. ac-
cording 10 q Moscow wireless meae
sage picked up here yesterday. have in
stituted military order called tho
Kameneff. who recently acted as Soviet
order of the Red Flag" Leo
trnde commissioner In London and
General Budenny, the noted Bolshevik
cavalry leader, were frrt TO receive
the new decoration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
BIG CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED BY CONGRESS
Many Important Measures MaY
he Eliminated FROM tie
Calendar During Next
Ten Days

MAsalneinn May @ A eisaa aa
~ peua.ns mpuaant msAsafss aas
ins no nesi tao wesss Is ,an asa.
|pi Nepahileaa ieAsief ~ raHsfa4 4
pAse gha Way taf confederation IA
fse permanent lAfsff and laA fesAau.
fea ug tae maint suAiryta YDf whi &
itu isgeseut extga tessloa wAs eal'pe
'fha pofmsneNs iarltf bgl u espsytsa
te tr presented bY ghe huaep way
Nna mvanA inmmlflae peAt month
l'famlaens amaaN measures atheds
"a i"r cnmplesion rs fhe nesl iaft
NlTht sfe thv Xmas peaec rsselafIpp
tlr temporary Aett lAa ayasy snt
neys appropriation h'Va shr siast
NscofmieA hlsl lof fedora, baasys
Astsm naa ihe deficiency app opfls
4 an measure
The peace Fesosaglnu "a 81 ~ ssA
~ up "a ihe hoaae forelen attAl
committee eafls shla psek ha, Cha
man Furtaf Aues rot ptHNft hgt
Vote h~tpre nsxt vrek iiuasr lsa
rrs afe lenoIng towafa amendment ~
Sac senate measure Nv Aerlhfa4
msfely : alaia % peses lnntead ~ fn
l'oalins the German and AnsyFlae eAs
declarations Negotiations wth fAs
~ nate leaders efe scheduled lhla
~esh preliminary so pommiliee ans
hoasa action.
The conferences rNpprt a. she ten
'rogAry tariff hnl " 20 "a taken 30
be the houAn tomorrow With Hs
adoption ) 'ofeanne conclusion pte
81, ant llArding " expected g afi ~
ttn measure before ihs week ead rha
relsnrt waa adopted lAs, t'NiaY bY "a
senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
NOTED SPEAKER WILL
VISIT l[ DRON POST


ise nFOn rosl Ameescan iaKlnn
very fossunate IL obtaining thA
seysiees u Z T. uawsna. Feymsg A.
farm~ns yommanaer n Nursh IA
kesA anA AZ present national f'elA
representative ~ the AmerieAn iA
j an fos Memorial nay sefslees ~
~ weun an he ahir u v'ais tM ssgN
ftw towns IN hla taar " the state
aaA Il ~ considered Kreas privilege
lc have such an eIoaasns speAkes
Ith "a "a this oseAslan
Memorial nay Mas ~ a u8e dAs
IN the YEAR that nns only all yestF~Ss
" Amerlcan wafa ahaAld ha'd dear
and sacred hul everyone ~ well
The euIlre aas wltl hs devoted n
ssNisan commenioFsl'us lhe Soldiers
who made the supreme sayyitee
.rAese wtll M paraae as o a ~
poaauesea eY ne Amef.cAn laslea
g Al spanish Amersan war vel
eFnAns and Allied womens otNap
ARassune
Al aN d M services Will he hela
Is she rrvg Methodist shANs A
spleadid pragram uas been arranged
aud c,etvlhlnr poluss "a vvFy aag'
tesstul aay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
MRS. ORTHW[lN SAYS SHE
SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE
Woman, Who Killed Prominent
Chicago Club Man. In
Court on Murder
Charge

chleATo May e TIE trial ~ Nrs
Cora Isabelle 0rtAwein began her,
iodAy she Is charged wlth tsrsl
degree murder the penalty can ~.
dsaiA ~ lie Imprisonment
Mr~ ouhwein SHOT ard killea Her
bert xesgler mAnAser 81 the loesl
branch ~ an arsomoblge tire com
iany IN her apartment sarsy in ihe
morning * Maroh y iaat wAen
arrested she mainsalned that she
'~fof u se'f defense
Mrs 0Fthw~'n hAa been acaaa ini,ul
with zeAKler Tor Some time. she told
the police After her divorce from
Jack O conRos, former manager az
iAe 81 Louis American league base
nall team and later from phlip Orth
~~in. fart cwacr of the club, she
came 20 Chicago and hecame ac.
cnA'nted VITA he man she killea
Mrs OTtAwein lived IL fAshlou
aose apartment 10 an exclusive north
SIDE residential section zeigssr haa
hey % the apartment she told the
psllcc She declared that before hls
seRsh he had become addicted Is
lanor ard Frequently came 10 the
apartment under It's Influence
The nigh, q The shooting she sad
zelgler had been ont with another
woman she obtained this laforiaa
ton frosn a riri friend she said
Esriy la the morning. Mrs 0rth
vein ted the rollee. she heard zesg
lsr a. she door she said she resus-
cd % adrnl, him because Ne Was III
toxicased but that he broke aown
the door When ne began 10 abuse
her she sho, him Mrs orthweln said
Ne d'ed almost instantly
zeigler was married and rcpu'ea
~ b. wealthy lie was known ss
ool sp~ndfr" lut when his estate
a. settled It VAS foand 70 amoan, 20
less thsn s. oea
Mrs 0rthwein vas a Years "a
Zeigier was youager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
FORMER GOVERNOR CaUc[
SUES An OIL COMPANY
Judge Cotseral Starts Grind on
Long Docket In Federal
Court Aone Important
Civil auita On

tuaNe John II cntseFal segunVsaea
federal euafi MNnday morning snA
smpaaaslaa lhr pelit iurv The
sftsfaopa eas AIKEN 30 wlfh INA
fDfmsl afralenHeas ~ nasflg 4 haa
afsd psFaHha aey4snt ~ an kiaas
and teFfa8 - llla8r uffehses. siu
latiAR lHMa "a postal awtsarment ~
aifffl8s e1enlafislf money. fnallaa
slta fhe NaHa Aet aHaihat Nbits
slavery sad aaf sFlaass Th0sa .ha
tla hal plea.f guilty haa their hear
lnKa SEA- ehlth wlll ocupy maeh of
she gas,B
A4ndag ne sass n ~ Eovesans
tes efa*s asslas, ihe rlvres Ol Go.
vaa stared involving slyii damages
fvF fa lure ~ eonpiv wlfh cnntraes
fhs las apeks. msll elagm aI thn
lime go laae : eAaa criminal easns
eil hs called
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
LAST WEEK FOR PLAY
WORK INSTRUCTIONS
Miss Reach To Leave Sunday
fog New Fields ScoutmAxters
and Church Workers Have
Task Ahead Now

This ~lll b. the lam wsrk fer gas
plas leaasns ~ofk thaef gAe armon
saras.en u Mlns nnAeA rhls il las
weeA when ail shsve solsuiesr plas
lsaaers fAisa ~ ihef laelsaelaa
vita lAe real nalra ana ssehnlaue n
TIE work
foilowlna eAose ot lAs ,hsmonsifa
i.on work 81 Nles lscaeh comes iae
real iry out II els fhr community -
creation ~ogt H'ha schools haye
inss clasea tatnlAn asss thmsaaa
Young. spe4ssu - hAius yaunFstefg
ca The rah'ie psreas All Fesay ios
any kina - Divers ~ fill ln ihe
'iale time
Rlahs NOW the 80 mpnlty workers
and the scout masters shoud g.
bard At work helphs lAe voaug peo
ple ~ish the task ~ htAllNs whole
neue outdoor auaaemente "a ~ aar
irr these Idle aayA nna leisure hours
With no onr % direct aFlshl that lhe
a'cys aud Flrls hegia By forming
rew had habits not really vicious bui
nei the Kind which ~lll help them
dcse'ape honest. NpFiShi character
al witch will strepTihen Their MOI
ala. An over the ci,s ssonld be cons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
RtN 4 POPPY
ron MEMORIAL DAY

Ora - ihst most deserving and
meF orloas projects endorsed ~ The
American i.aasou since It's organ 70.
isoa. 4 ths Poppy Fund for child
ren q deceased and crippled French
soielsrs. living IA the devastated
portions of France
v = ssgwe~ed AMI desired that
eacA person in Guthrie purchase
repp!ss 10 b. worn on Memorial Day
as ; mark u respect for comrades
and allies ~ho feu daring the Grea,
War
The actual eosf of the popey Is ten
cents each and are 10 be sold a. cos,
price May 2s.h has been aecIsrea
pop1y Day by The American toglon
and everyone wi.i have 81 %. orianisy
10 hay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

Nvw Vera NaF Al W. rYsaaeas
ssle was hasAv snd hla sYva hsim
mea elfa issYv - h. sassa Il Ne
twa saA tas II eaffa. tasn -
saia
oaN haedfeA shaueAnf swveua
Afs 'Haehns INV heart IL asuas ast
s*aA elpd xFNps shal il mill aas
bW
rFesla~as asa ufs iiaftlnm weYe
fu~s AZ ghp WaF Nv s'ai u W Nas.
bs assn nsgsoaal sAmnaadar oe tAm
AnerlsAa Ankiaa
fhv psfty HaseFsA through tA
vlwd'na esnis eg rahtrag rars ao~a
Fii'A avrnAe on whmh Ali sraffr
wAs halted and aesuma astA str~.s
s' the liadseA fivsr whefa sAev
ffns*sl - frfsysoat Is AtteeA
salsyAn enfvwaHY ~ ilobahea
TAia e~ewmeae WAS 4 funeeai see
vffe fos mere tham aaa Ampfteaa
va fead eepsvssnslaw esafy afasa
la 'bs un'un ana evsfY camkss alvt
s'sn " me A w y ~Aaae tUsliss
wTFe teunwhi hnmw IAw wees sn tAe
ilAaapaft whsaiaA
The presidential pafsy lansf~a ~
~ xrsay army pier. Ia llabaAaa a
Ma 3a
After ih~ fnFrmanY f'rNaia.ms
llafsilas accompanied Nv Mrs ltafa
I've several aeaaspfa ana tasif wsss-
Aad Army eitlelala II hlgh gaak. ~
'aFnud ~ Manhattan wharv wAs
scheduled ~ aAdFesa inc Aeaaamy ef
Political aeiauea ~ lia luncheon ~
ihe Nn,el Aslsf aad iAtsr "a llronk
lYn Isis aflarnuaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

WAshlneton May ss A proposAI
tNAt ihs higher farlrf aaslcs u AZ
p rmaheaI ,artgf Ailg nua s~sag fram
~ hs The liouse Ways Aud Means
Nammiiice lse made lmme.ilasele ii
festife an the reporting 81 tho hll
- the committee was msde y Is
ISOLATION introduced today ~ Repre-
sentative ionewerih
The f'lan is one n he mast Mr.
usaai ever Submitted during tasl..
d'erussions MF lnngworth declared
that the need Cor higher tsrlfg dates
Is 80 ur9eni thar sher shouts be made
effective a. sooa A. possible lIss
pisn = sad so have the approval 81
several Republicans on the wass and
Means Committee Aaf II probably
vsll meet stlff opposition In tosA
houses
The effect would he 10 yuf the bin
into effect before 4 received any con
sidefaiion by the house 10 a. thir
however. Il would he necessary IA
pass the Lonvworth resolution IA
esth houses and have il sisnea *
ihe president Mr Longworth wou 4
have importers give bonds 70 Gov +
the tariff duties during this pcrlsi
which would he refunded when tne
exaes duties werc determined uoon
final enactment az me permanent biil
Committee Given Power
The nian il explained In de,all hv
the following excerpts from TIE re
- iutson
That tho Committee On wAys sn'
Means ~ the House az Representa-
tises when reporting 10 the honsA
= bill whicA imposes any new eva
toms dailes or any increased amopul
of customs duties on commodities
may. In lfa discretion. incorporate in
such blli an emergency clauAe d.
caring that the safeguarding of she
public revenues requires tis lmme
diate taking efect ~ any or an Vi, u
n,w eustOms dntlce or increased
amoants of customs daiies and saea
emergency clause may aito declafc
that. the safeguarding II TIE puht
revenue requires ihe immediate TAX
lre effect ~ any other provision o.
provisions q such hsli
Senate and house e0uiereee to-day
~ sched an agreement On tho emef
r. ncy tariff mes sure The house
managers accepted several senate
changes in the anti dumping section
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

nsadc about mile away from their
home on the prcvions night
An officer told us that they were
going 10 burn the house and that we
had Is minutes TO eless' out said
Ina DAILY. We learned that we
could take what family photography.
addresses. etc. that we could get IN
that time. Most Of the time was spent
IN helping my aunt down from her
room at the top Of the house.
Then we we're ordered to the back
garden while the building was search
ed BY the military and the police who.
armed with sIedge hammers and i'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

Limerick. Irelaud. May 23-Miss
Una Dnly has given = graphic deserip-
'ion Of Black and Tan raid on an
Irish home IN an affidavit she has just
filed herr Miss Daily witnessed the
destruction Of the furnishings Of her
house and describes the special delight
which. she says. The British army
seemed 10 take in their work =
Miss Daily declared that the officer
IN command inforned her that the Of
fetal reprisal vas carried out because
the owner Of the house, Miss 1sdge
DAILY. Ina ; sister, failed 10 notify the
British authorities Of an Irish ambush
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

Iamaaa. MAJ. "a Ths voFresFsa
dens II tAe isondon Times In ogss'n.
vepostHF German ~srrssaiar mA
tzry Operations Upper sliesa. decisr
% sAst Cernany has b~ca ooncen
trAtlRg forces and maklng rresArA
ssons in the area a forsnieht Ind
sraAoas. sAe dispatches sAsd. polni sa
! determYnea effort te recover .pos
session 0s Vnper sllssi& tron thc
prles
The movement Is regarded As the
Times correspondent - far nsofe
SERIOUS shan = mere re- faction that ~
later allied commission vas ansals
II prerens sAe oas0rrak o. fghlins
ana Is now lasi as powerlcss 20 IN
tervene Apparently The GeFma
have reeular ARMY reserves A. sAe'r
disposal
TIE Polish insurgents. aecor&.ng 20
the dispatch. have peen steadily con.
9. h3atfng their position &ad eAs*nA
ing sAplr c0asroi over the Industrial
SfssSss of Silesz
They are reported "a have succeed
- IN starting vork again ID wineS
founArses aad factories and now ase
snneering the allied aa4horlfies oaf
az the towns they stl8 occ1py in or
Ger 20 complete fhe'E Sod on 'fe
rAawAy between kagso~ita And
Cleiwitz
Every sort 0f pressure = being
employed 10 compel sAe sarrenae'
os these swo Important towns NJ
srsad Is beisg allowed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
GOMP[ns 70 DIRECT AN
INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
Labor Unions Over Nation Are
Planning For Big Fight That
Is Looming Throughout
Entire Country

wasAsugson. May g The Ameri-
can FEDERATION of Labor Il about to
iauneh an intensifylng organization
campaign. President samuel Gonpers
announced .oa4y IN statement
which sad the message 20 trade
unGonlsn w4il be carried 20 every
corner of the iand 20 the i4m 4 % ouF
power
Its ezeoa agenlent snd pro.eesloa
I'll he offered 10 the xorkers every
xnere.~ he declared Immediately
following .he Denver conreBtlon next
mouth. /, IS KY parpose 20 visit a
aanser q cities 70 encour4fe the M
organized % fosn oIr movement.
voapled with the znnoareement vas
aa assertion By Mr. Gonpers hat
confession hat tee open shop can r
pasrn has proved fzllare was made
pablAc Nay 10 A. The znn8si eonFeu-
t.oa q the National Association o
Manufacturer. beld IA Mes YORK
The associations committee on IL.
dastri4i Advancement he sad pro-
tested sgzins; the defensive position
tito Ehsch the members had been
forced " tabor and urged that an
offensive campaign De insngsratef
and that the open shop movement
- stimulated by plans for indss.ria'
represensafIon-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

pleinents ~ destruction. sci 70 work 10
break every piece Of furniture IN the
house.
The conduct Of Sergeant lIoran
was particularly painful 10 ns. lie
danced about IN a silk hat belonging
10 my uncle the late John DAILY. The
memory Of this uncle who reared me
and my orphan sisters and brother Il
very dear 10 us and all bis effects were
held rs treasures.
Not content with wounding our
feelings. this Sergeant Koran poured
torrent of vile abuse on me and my
sister and mother while all those ehly-