davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
ROME HAS RESUMED
A NORMAL
APPEARANCE
AS to Foreign Policies, New
Premier Says Appre-
tensions of Other Powers
Have Been Quickly Dis
PEELED - Foreign Ex-
change Has Strengthened

Rome, Nov. (By the Associated
Press THE authority, the energy
and the earnestness with which Mus
solini has taken hold of Italian af-
fairs, both internal and external, has
created a deep impression in Rome.
His imperative Instructions to
Sforza to remain at his post in Paris
until he reached a decision in the
cases of ambassadors who offered to
resign. and his circular to the projects
"exactinqs their utmost endeavors and
collaboration were regarded as
strong indication of the method the
laew government is going to use in
dealing with the business at home and
abroad.
Postponement in the opening of the
chamber of deputies from Nov. Z to
Nov. is has caused some disappoint-
ment. The entire population was anx-
ious to see what sort Of welcome
the parliament would give the Fas-
cisti leader.
Since the policies of some of them
are not I8I Iem0ttu HUM Tic a "n'-fehi
aspirations, it is thought possible that
the collaboration that Mussolinf desired
may be found in the present parlia-
ment lineup.
The strengthening of the lire on
foreign exchange markets following
the change in government at Rome
has favorably impressed everyone in
8nancial circles
Rome has resumed a normal appear
ance. To those who saw the monster
demonstrations that followed the
Fascist entry into the city, the streets
to-day seemed deserted by contrast.
In the course of speech at the
cabinet meeting yesterday Mussolini
said that the internal situation was
rapidly becoming normal He declared
that the new cabinet would base its
internal policy .-on the re-establish-
ment Of national discipline and or
der, showing by its deeds that there
was only one state and that no 9th
er authority would be tolerated.
As to foreign policies, the new pre-
mier said the kilograms he had dis
patched to other powers had quickly
dispelled any apprehensions, over the
advent of the Fascist as rulers. This
was shown in his opinion by the i'm
provement of Italian exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
PUBLIC DEBT INCREASES.
szes,ooo,ooo Larger Nov. LIST Than at
Beginning Of October.

Washington. Nov. 2,-An increase Of
more than s265 100000 in the public
debt during October Is shown in figures
made public to-day BY the treasury
On October 81, the gross public
debt stood al s2s.O77 100000 as com
pared with s22yslOO00 900 on Septem-
her 30 and with 81, ,s59O00.O00 on
October 81. 1927.
Issuance Of government securities
in excess Of redemPtions during the
month. particularly the half billion
dollars bond issue. treasury officials
explained. was responsible for the in
crease. bat was not regarded a. inter
feriur With the orderly rcduction Of
The national debt. which is effected
quarterly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
WARNS OF PAcIFIsM.
Rev. Fraser Metzger Addresses Nor
wich Students.

Mortified. Nov. 2.-"Any person
possessed of pacifistie tendencies has
no right to expect the protection Of
the government" declared Rev. Fra
ser Metzger of Randolph in an al.
dress before the cadet corps of Nor
wich university here yesterday on
"Americanism."
@Not so much to be feared is the boil
shevist as certain portion of the
intellectual element throughout the
country. into which the foolish doc
trines Of pacifism are steadily creep
ing he said. at is this intellectual
element, endeavoring to undermine
long established American principles,
that must be put down"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
CAT LEFT $4,000 ESTATE.
And Disposed of Property Is Now in
the Courts of Massachusetts,.

Boston, Nov. a. A cat having died.
$4,000 is thrown into the courts for
disposition. Eighteen years ago Miss
Ellen F. Barnard left her estate IN
trust for her pets, seven cats, two dogs,
two canaries, a parrot and a coekatoo.
-Mewsy," a cat, survived all the rest,
and stood in the way of succession TO
the estate by Mrs. Leslie Wood Bond,
to whom il was to go on the death
Of the pets.
Now. with the cat gone. eight neph-
ews and pieces. cut og with $40 each,
seek equal shares in the estate, con-
tending their aunt was the un-
sound mind and was influenced in max
inc her will by Charles w. Bond,
LAWYER. and by the subsidiary. legatee,
his wife. TRIAL Of the contest began
before a superior court jury to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
Ex-pREAcHER GUILTY.
Elliott Padrich Convicted Of Murder
ing His Mother-in-Law.

Statsboro. Ca, Nov. 2.-Elliott Pad
rich. youthful former Methodist min
lister. was found guilty of first degree
murder in connection with the killing
Of his mother in law, Mrs. Mamie
Lou Dixon, last June, the jury return
ing a verdict early last night with a
recommendation for mercy. The YER
dict automatically carries a sentence
Of life imprisonment.
The iury's verdict was reached aft
or consideration of the case that last
ed since O'Clock "Wednesday morn
inc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
PHILIPPINES SEEK
THEIR INDEPENDENCE
Adopt Resolution Asking Congress of
United States to Authorize Con-
stitutional Convention.

Manila, Nov. 2. tBy the Associated
Press) The Philippine senate to-day
adopted unanimously resolution
asking the Congress of the United
States to authorize the Philippine
Legislature to call constitutional con-
vention to create future independent
republic in the Philippines and to deter
mine what relation it should bear to
the American government. The
resolution was sent TO the House q
Representatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
CANDIDATE IN COURT.
After Raid On Dice Game at Chelsea,
Mass.

Chelsea. Mas. Nov. 2.-Lawser
Miller. Democratic mayoralty candi-
date. was one of . trio arraiEned in
the police ccurt Yesterday after . raid
on . dice game. HIS ease vas iEred
for q hearing to-mcrrow after Dc has
pleaded not guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
RA1LRoAL pIREcroR DEAD.
P. Dew. cuyier Of Pennsylvania Sys-
TEN Pound Dead in Private Car

PheIadelphla. Nov. 2-Thomas De-
Witt Cuvler. = director Of the Penn
svlvauia railroad company and chair
man of the Railway Executive asso-
cation. was found dead to-day in the
private car Of President Rea of the
Peunsyivania. in Broad street station
ar. Cuyier was in Rochester. \ ~.
Yesterday and ass apparently IN eood
lraith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
LODGE HAS LARYNeIrIs.
Senator Obliged to Cancel An Speak
ing Engagements-

Boston. Nov. 2.-Senator Lodge has
been obliged 10 cancel all im9ediate
speaking engagements in his campaign
for reelection because Of laryngitis
Il was said to-day at headquarters Of
the state committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
TRAFFIC TIED UP.
By Freight Wreck on White Mountain
Division Of B. & M.

Concord, ". H., Nov. 2.--fratiic Aver
the White Mountain division. Of the
Boston and Maine railroad was tied up
to-day and trains were sent north over
the Concord division. The cause was
a freight wreck here late last night
in which tracks were torn up. the road
he'd much damaged and the block
signal system put out Of commission
No one was hurt. The 6srailmcnt and
wreck we're thought TO have been due
10 = burned Of journal on one Of the
freight cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
STONE MOUNTAIN SIGNS UP.
Place Employs About 100 Cutters uD-
der Normal Conditions.

Granite cutters headquarters IN Barre
received word from Quincy. Mas.
headquarters to-day that stone Noun
tain. Ca. had signed up sith fhe q. g.
4 A About lso cutters are sIplofcl
in normal times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

Attorney Deane Davis returned 70
the city yesterday from Boston, where
be passed a week With friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

Mr.. !. ". Roberts of Richardson
street has gone 70 DeHrer, COL %
visit relatives for the winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
Officials Are
Fined BY Judge
For Indifference

Oklahoma City. March as.--Four
state officials were included IN .
group o. men flned today b. Jvdes
c. A. Brewster IN district court f,r
failure 10 appear a. Witnesses 10 a
burglary case. They were Camp.
bell Russell. ehslfmsn o. the state
corporation commission; 4. N. tee.
craft. state treasurer AT Walker.
member Of the cofpcfsslon commits.
slon. and @. a. Smith. assistant
state treasurer. Carl @ lsseh, Tor.
msr chief of police. vas sise fnet.
The men assessed the cost os Ger.
vice AZ attachments which had been
lsusd when they failed yesterday -
appear. This was said 70 have
amounted 70 about % each. shse.
ifrs deputies broa9ht them into
court
Judge brewster. who ls from
Pryor. is holdln9 court here ~
special assignment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
'Dobbin" Is Life
Sdver When
Auto Fails Women

umporis. Kansas March A.
~rhe ED gray mare slnt what she
used 10 be-" bot two rmpor,s
women owe the. lives 70 farm
horse q that ace. color and ses.
which saved them from tire psf
.npt3n Hood Mr. and mfs c. d.
Carrie, NJ. ard Mira . W. Lump.
kins arrived ~ Emposla lass night
with a stoy o. their thrilling rss
cue. They were msroonea lr q
.llsver one mi'e south % t,srisna.
ten when the Fiood strpek them.
When tho water stalled the auto.
mobis's snosns. thsy ealled for
help. Nat Lane. farmer living on
a hlll nearby heard the esli. When
the water had coysrsd the lights o.
the car and was rush'ra lnto tho
seats, flash ~ lightning disclosed
farmer riding an old grey mare,
swimming toward them. Mira. Lvn
klns ard Mrs Carrie rode 20 safety
on the horse which made two ulps.
swimming more than hall mile
each way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
He''';: TO SEND
FLOWERS BY WIRE
Mayo. Pollard Receives Oft Of =
Blooming Plant Through Far.
row q Co. From Indisn.
apolis Mayor

rsonsss q the country Who are
members q she ~ + y srsssiasion
can ~ oniers Tor nowe in any cisg
a the Cnsted states ~hsFs . foriss
saember has haslaess And the
flowers ~ssl So frSsh aud newly cas.
This i maae ross 81 ~ the use y
nlecsricsty. A wirn dooe the ~ofk,
II John 1onss IN sushsse ~anis 20
send = flosni esferinK 90 ffiend a
san y anessoo he mere,y gives Par
roe ard company the ordes and shes
DO the rest fAw Instance Tits slrv
was received today a, - o'eloek ffva
Mayor samuel i,ews shank. .. In.
dlanarolss. Indiana.
Deliver this asorninr. March 4'tn.
hlocsnins slant sous o~n seieesion
70 Mayor ps1'arA og ycar city Carl
reading son the cgonisg a the
fsfsh National Flower show today i
gives no srcat pleasure 70 send q
message Of flowers hy wire 70 you. -
Mayor samuel l.ew,s shank, CITY OF
lndlanssoiss Ind
The flowers were dellseed %
Mayor rcslard II io.sa That's auien
service. we'll say ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
OLSON TELLS LIONS OF
PLANS TO uQu|DlTE BANK
Says General Financial Outlook
In Nation Clearing; Civic
Club Holds Interesting
Meeting

President Chalmers csffcn sprung
surprise on the L,ons A. their
luncheon Friday At the lone hy re-
qunsting % b member. ~ his nare
vas called hy Secretary WsA llick :
man. u cri,icise the club in any
manner BE- sa~ ~. ~ssch hroash, ca,
rass ~ constructive Suggestions
covering most of the prob.ems in
scivcli in the elua's aefhfiiet IN
Which optimism rrcdominased. In
fart. Il VAS made clear ina, a PES.
sirlsi cannot be q Lion.
Charles Olson. llquidaior IN charge
OF tho Guthrie state Rank. was q
guest ana discussed some Of the
things necessary TO be done IN clos
ing the affairs o. the hank. hu, i1at
be had not had time 70 famlliarsle
himself with an existing conditions:
that there win ~ council 81 liaul.
Gators held April let. 70 adopt gen
erai plan or procedure ON the gen
crai financial outlook the speaker
Expressed tbc belief that condition.
are gradually clearing and renewed
prosperity Il en- TIE way.
iion Arr ssiroae had a. guest J W
Bringing OF Great Bend. Kansas.
who told the club o. his very favor.
able impressions % Guthrie. that in
hotel Hobbies and on the trains fire.
oaen'iy was heard the remark. cush-
RE Is one O. the bes, towns Of the
state.
Ed Cook. chairman OF the hlgh
hool committee. reported progress
and that plans we're nearing compile
tion for a final report. that he was
confident that II woais recommend
the construction Of 3. hlgh school
that would be approved by the Cit.
zens which would cost considerably
less than formerly had been ad
vocated. :.
The by-laws OF the club we're
amended 70 provide for the election
of offlfera o. the club On the last
Friday IN May instead of Jane. Dele.
Faies 10 the distfic, convention 70 b,
hold al Oklahoma City. and tse In.
tcraationaI convention ~ Hot sprlngl
Win be selected next Friday.
J NJ. Dolrh. jr. Was the eight
grade hoy present The protese o
Lon Kiihorn. and Lion Thornsol
carried home the souvenir offered b,
fAos Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

In the Senate debate the friends Of
the treaty have done much better
than is opponents. Lodge made a
good presentation Of his ease and
came out Of the heckling which the
Democrats had prepared for him with
50 much rIeeful anticipation without
being notably damaged.
From the Democratic standpoint Il
was NOT the best possible strategy 10
intrust the beginning of the opposi-
fion fight to Reed. Of Missouri.
Reed made showing which. in the
ease Of man who took himself more
seriously. or who was taken by the
public more seriously. might have
markedly le><ened the public regard
for him. His argument WAS At best
wandering and superficial, and any
one who followed il closely and jude~I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

Il BY any reasonable test ~ inieIlcc.
tual strength was moved 10 emotions
q considerable distance from adnira.
iion.
Tangled on Treaty
At one point Reed was talking as
il he assumed the Anglo Japanese al
lance would continue 20 exist after
the adoption Of the .our-power treaty.
Senator Ienroof called his attention
10 the fact that the treaty IN IL Ian
gnaee specifically terminates the An
RIo-Jspanese alliance. Thereupon
Reed passed II off by saying he had
not noticed that.
In a< much as this Is the most i'm
portant point in the treaty and con-
sfifufes lis chief purpose uch an ad-
mission left Reed in about - swk>
wani > position - any senator often
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
SCIENTIFIC METHODS
GET POTATO MONEY
Logan County Sweet Potato
Growers Use Advanced Modes
For Storing and Curing
Product

Aaaoo|aiion 4 seeas Fo'sso stusefs
og t.oann eoantY has maent tssa'e
prices Tor tbs sops marketed hy ne
association. acordlns % rspafis ff"m
heads II lhe organization.
These miceu hase beea reallsfd
,hfousa tho relentlfle sicfinE ana
curing ~ he potatoes N plants %.
Grated - The association hete. Thls
enahlea ias ruNcrs 10 hnld taeS
oroia until the wlnlw and flrf
mou,ha when the rusasoen are hftns.
lng hlshcss prices. rropef cafiak
prevents loaa, and niae adds - M
market picss veelvea bcaaso q the
higher quality
I'lans fua the expansion ot tha cos
inr aud storing plan'n hers have hasa
made, and a Il espeeicd that doubie
lhe acs~ase will 30 painted 10 SWEET
potatoes this year. Aore than n.ooo
ssnhela wora handled BY lhs ansociA, ,
tlon last year.
This association. headed by ilo1 +.
oseriees. } " nissnsu and ile~ara
ward, has leased laaxe ~arnhguss
On a railway swlioh here. which has
beon fltod w aecoFdlns 10 tho best
methods for. rlofaKc and curing
Th"aa mon are working on The foaf
irincll les vital 10 the ohieets la sls~
90 crop we'll umtaed bsfpro hAf
sssslnss fzl careful naaslsns. tal
wsn dried or cuwed after helns ~, ~
20 the warehouse. and 10 kspt ~ .
uniform iempefatnrp after they sf.
csH I'd
The grower can easily dosennlnq
when bis sweet potatoes are ripe By
breaking one and lsasang q esposod
lcontinnsd on Page =,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
SHERMAN rnAap
DIES ~ WICHITA

sherman Tharp. aged is, died q
pneumonia. IN Wichita Yesterday.
Tho deceased lived in Gathsle. a.
1895 Nest Noble until April, 1899.
vh,e the fariiy moved 70 wihlta
lie attended Banner school and ~as
popular pupil The Wichita
neAscn sass Thorpe played on
The baskethan team and was active
in the othes athletic affairs Of Theo-
dsFo Roosevelt school. Resides his
faiher and mother. be leaves five
sisters. Mrs w g. vauahn. Reecc
Kan. and Misses Ella. Erna Claud
lae and Victoria Thorpe: two bro
Tiers. Ridon ans John y. Tharpc.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made Flanagan 4 Boarman unaer-
taking coapany has charge OF the
bodyf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
SATURDAY AN0 SUNDAY
TO Be F0R0 HOLIDAYS
Factories Of flivvsr Maker
Will BE Closed on sstur-
days Hereafter. ~.
Hour Week

Detroit. March . Adoption ot
the forty hour week a. = permanent
policy IN al plants q the fpfd NossF
company. vas announcea Friday
nlshl BY ndsel 4. fotd. president sr
the company
rnder the new plan. The factories
wlll be closed On saturday and sun
aay aud about s,coe men wlil be
added 60 sse fore The shansu ~sil
affect approximately so.ceo smployes
who viii rcniinos % receive the
nilnknum a. q day waxe. bat will
work five S.hoar DAYS weekly.
New employees. however. ~ill -
cclse mlnlman of Is daily, she pre-.
var scale
Ia 4aklng the annonncemeni. Mf.
ford said be had reached the con.
eiuslon the fofty hour week VAS
gracilcai lhat the adaisloanl day u
rest would prove great hcncflt %
the workers and that the production
schedules of tho rofd Industries
could BE- 40 arsanecd A. % maintain
thu present oaiput on the causlled
NorknN week.
Tho action vas IN ilne With tho
eampany'a desire 90 afford a. WORK +
crs every opportunity 10 desc'op
their home NE and profA ~ steady
work With ample leisure az well ar
20 provide foe more Of the eliy's
pncr9loyed, Nj fera said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
Mons Ma4
JOinUniiOn
In Strike.

Cleveland. O. March 2a--
Leaders IN the nationwide coal
strike. Of union miners. scf for
April l. turned attention today
toward winning a0.oe0 nonnnion
miners te the walkont. which
seemed assured the united sup
port II the half million union
men. Calls for the non-nnion
men % act win be iSsned in ses-
er2l states early next week. prob
ably on Monday.
The program of striking the
non-union fields was decided MP
ON hy the general pelicy COM
mistee Of the l. N. W A, which
in concluding its formal meeting
here Yesterday also affirmed the
unions policy Of general sns.
pension of work. with no wage
contracts being made for any soft
coal district union an agreement
had been reached for the central
competition field. Doubt that
the policy could long be main
tanned in some partly unionized
fields was expressed hy Frank
harrington. the Illinois leader.
who voied 10 support Il. hut de.
clarcd the Illinois union would
make a contract With operators
whenever tho strike began 10
crumlse.
In addition "a laving plans FOR
extending the strike. The com
mltiee meeting WAS marked by a
private conference between John
l.. Lewis. the miners inferna-
iionsl president. and Warren :
Stone, president 81 the Brother
hood ~ Isocoms,ive Engineers
In ended with Mr. Lewis an
nonncement that Mr. Stone had
''proffercd assistance in any way
that il can be utilized. " bat the
miner chief declined 20 define
the nature of the proposed aid.
snd Mr.. Stone refused 10 make
anv statement.
Mr.. lewis. who remained kerr
today for conferences with vsri-
Gus subordinAir leaders in the
strike. said be hsd 20 other con
ferences planned with the lead
ers Of the three other bic four
rail hrotherhoods. which have
headquarters in this city. None
~ the hrntherhoods has yet form.
ally ratified the alliance between
miners and the transportation
union 70 oppose wage reductions.
and the conference between Mr..
fContineec o. Tare ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
OKLAHOMA CITY ATTORNEY
is SENT TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT

OklAhoma City. March 25-E. j.
Clddings. okiahoue city attorney
spent an hour in jail today as a re-
suli OF an order issued by Judge &.
A. Brewster IN district court here.
Jndge Brewster held ciddlngs was in
contempt % court when the latter
sought 70 expialn Why he had In
formed several Witnesses in bur-
glarv case. including four state Of
ficsals. that they would not be neod-
ed AZ the trial CiddIngs was re-
leased on habeas corpus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
Women Have New
Slogan In Their
Campaign Work

cnsrsosss. ss~s. Hsreh -
@sssns men. u sou ~'sn 20 cen
slnss sesVsrs car ossshssrs yes
rsss ssppsrs cor ticket sr the eem-
lre e,e<s;sn.~ ls tss prsstiesi pol
lsse&l sss'mssum Issued ~ crpsp
e ~orec ~re arc fostering sns
rssserzssy candidacy 81 mrs Js~es
nsoermess srs the ssmpisse ssek.
ss % women which ~tsi speess
ticket ssrseos<c entirely % rer
here Monday.
Win the uislmzssm 20 the <llei.
s'e cache era. when the d1ughte.S
are said to have e.dersea. the
wor,er are ecrfsasrt o. winning
vita t,e.r entire sl&tek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
VALIDITY or i-P0SNER
PACIFIC TREATY ATTACHED

Washington. March rs. --valld';J
of the s-nsss's ratification yesterday
of the four. power pacific treaty was
challenged IN the senate today oy
sersto~ Hitchcock of Nebrtsks. rams
ina democrat member of the sens's
foreign relation committee. but was
defeated as vigorously BY Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts. republican
leader and Senator Lenrcot repub
llcsn, Wisconsin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
SULLIVAN SAYS TREATY IS CERTAIN TO WIN

finds himself IN. We noticed when We
read the printed account of the De.
bate In the Congressional Record The
next day that this passage between
Lenroot and Reed had been calmly
eliminated
Dorahs Pine speech
by far the weiQhiiesf and most con-
sincinp speech against the treaty was
Bornh's II the other irreeoncilabifs
and the opponents Of the treaty gen,
orally had ~ complete a knowledge
Of history and A. much forensic sbil-
ity a. Borsh. they might have made
. better impression.
The really determining factor. how
ever. u the state Of public feeling
throuRhouf the country. All the ~
spousrs and 81 1.-The evidences Of pop
(cseeiu,s6 - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

Pitsl,ou <, Nass. .Mvh ~. The
three ginaham mills of the Park ilil
mo nnfncfurinf company we're c'oaef
fodaf WHEN strike declared BY thr
local afsnch .. the. umsassmsiea
textiie workers union went Into effect
- frofest asains, 70 PEI ceat
wage reduction. Owners " the na.lh
said The mills woaId remsse ootes
indefinitely. The company -snpIoyes
40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
BATTLES RAGE IN QUAKER
CITY WHEN BANDITS RoAM

Philadelphia. March s&.~An en-
ploye II m postofflcs raraes.
nightwaichman an alleged robber
were wounded seriausly early today
"a three pistol flshls with three roo.
'bcrs in West Philadelphia
Tbs shooslns occufed after the rob-
bers we're pmgfised trying 90 force
an entrance 10 the rccsory Of "a
Francs De fales Catholic church >,
Sicufeu Soan. ffivatoAalchmnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
Peter, Sober, Acts
Like a Drunk;
Shoots Up a Tom

lbs Angeles, March 2b.--shorsiy
after noon yesterday. Peter pa.
rlnoson stepped into the street At
busy downtown corner. drew two
large resolsers and started fring
into the air. seoompsnylnu the
shots With Wild yefs Then ne
walked quietly into . cool hall and
sst down iie was arrested
rhe po'lee ssid Farrington was
sober.
The police doctor ssIs he ~ss
sane.
We fsld nothing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

There = soon smesy nc bah fans
today.
The ran spoiled Inc possibility sf
having q same u bah hers fuaasy
Tho gaur sgasdalsd 70 be played
~lth ihs Oklahoma caty team and ne
Bearvsis u rvno~ city has been
cailed OFT
TIE xroanfs ars IN srh shape that
y woa'd BE- lmpo~sltis 10 Ny ,omos.
rvw