davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

Tho average man DOES not tnyn 10
exceeded ten per cent nf his earnings.
He must spend nIaa dollars IN living
exlenscs fcf every dollar saved THAT
being the case he can not be too care
fii shout unnccessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly Invested.
like bny'nk seeds for hin gardnn will
save several dollars outlay later %. II
~ the sasne IN buying chambcfialn's
Collie and Diarrho~a Remedy. II
cosss but few eents. and bcstic "
Il in tho honse often saves dousor's
bill Of several dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07
MANUEL H[halCk hits
T0Mh IND CRATES


The yVsss~ ~ tho eighth district
are warmed bs cchsscsNnt~n Msaas'
lssutoA shas II sass failed 10 elses ATM
Il 10 their lcss ana nos hh
The ~Afnsnx Ia an nfser stAaaxhs ps
Nsanaels IN the rsAsfnrm wAseh hs
had struck Oft ID washington 10 h.
dlsuihused IN hIs whlnwsaa cam.
psixn ~ aifrlAAs ever the aIxssset ID
the north of Guthrie.
nus Msnrps has no alrflAns now
n - wreck Ia an Arksnsss wuoa.,
where u trll 1uIs ssA
4 10 not have 20 have an ogf'cs Fer
a lisias. iissrsek aeelsvs ~ as
platform "se rc, bury ~ ~ sasls
NED with shat you ses. and rsmem.
b~a Z, VI hetser ID vote fot SHAT suu
want with the possibility ~ not ees
'tlng II. than snf what yuu doat want
with tho csfsasnsy uf sesslak ls~
piasfoFm Exhaustive
None ~ sAs paa spelIlag shss
marked bis first Eiasform IN isse IA
SQUAD In iierriek's statement u she
present In platform renlese Mssh
as sco~a diesion a. is 20 be aesisea in
a platform. ltefricA takes % plankx
% toll what he fasosw, and fssa
"seaasIihese 20 ssll wha hc appmss
MAnasi would
somfei the allles 10 fsp~y every
dollar ~ the a mllltona shvy awe tina
Y. = Immediately rAs woala NfeaA
sni'iiasiam. ne says
Make an government state. muusr.
'psl sienas sahiess 10 IA saiarm IL
and thn incuhe from shmn ii tncos,o
tar.
Psrpstosi Farm loans
sonycf' n" war SlaAhca corr ora
sioa into = permanom losnsns a.sney
i'o loan money 10 farmers III .he anne
'Fase tho government loans none, a.
bankers
s~AFeh oui the war pfnfisoora
jse'snaci the excess profit. tas
Pass 5s'As bonus hlll for asldlerr
without elsins hankers D. ioe sseyy
'Dnn the soldier g0t
hstlfs nwsSn treaties hy nnp0iag
vote ~ the nex, general aIesison
Elect pnftmAstefs hy pnpalar vote
pf pa,rons u tho otfiee concerned
\ ZAP " Movies
Tar the debauehery out of tho u,n.
tion Iic'ura business" ~ Iesylns 10
fer cent o. the hot prosas.
/ Elect federal l,dses direct Tor 10.
year terms,
Limit campaign expenses 10 one.
half the amount o. iAe salary 81 Tia
office sought
Abolish the electoral rollswo and
elect presidents BY direct vnte
Pass geaswi amnesty bill aptl,c. /.
abie to aIi conscientious objcesors y
Establish an embargo On arm. and
ammunition
Let People vese War
i,eeIave all future wArs by vote j:
tho pedpie. each voter 10 aixn his ba, !
lot, and oecome automatically IN .
listed In the army In case tho vpt.
favored war.
Recognize obFewon'z xovernnsent n
ifMoxico and the Soviet of Russia.
sierriek declared oppoai,ion 20 y
sales tax. ship subsidy. payment or
railroad guarantees. dhmantIinx ot
ships until other Falr-power treaty
siKners also start dismAntilnk ana en !.
fangiiuN alliances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

Rev and Mrs. Myers and children
visited with mr. Carriers sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

The neighbors. friends and rclA
ftIyes Of Mr Ben Majors went 10 h.s
4 place Friday and worked crop for
him. as his wifcs sickness had fAa
him behind with his work There
was biz crowd of willing workers
and the work was soon accomplished
The ladies' brought wen filled baskets
and ~ enjoyed ? picnic dinner 4,
noon.
The threshinr machine owned by'
thefArrDcrs union began threshinx
iast Saturday Rey Myers is running
,hc tractor and Charley Neselinx the
separator.
Mr. and Mrs Myers ann children
spent Saturday night with Mr. cray'n
slr. ana Mrs. John Harraman ana
little son. ar. and Ars. chss. Carrier
and children visited sunday with wr.
and Mrs Ellis Henderson.
Rev, and Mrs Myers and children
'visited with Mr. Carriers sunday.
r. " Shoemaker and wife visited
Sunday with frank Caskins
Rev Myers accompanied by Mr.
Gray. olr. shoemaker ard Nr Hsss-
Eng drove 70 saltwater Monday Tho
last thrse mentioned wers sumfnonsd
% the jury. but vers dismissed %
arrival q the eourt house.
Geo f,o1e1nk ehoepo6 eotlDn ~
Co Kssss6y rlu1ay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

r. v. Shoemaker and wife visited
Sunday with Frank Caskins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

AZ result ~ he YsSt 1T AF Arthur gNnan nk IL 8nt
that The hAarbal wurh viii uae nf YsFA M
land SIR Arnr oul abatement gsfty sAat h eleteA
that England would hrNmN naQh N baseball sHHA III
here that er Arthur held win
Cleveland Nexauder " thr ehrago ,Ub wr " N FaaK
and X ii believed fha liz han AexAndpKa nFa8e xA fN2m
the end " hc present II fae haF shs
of Conan uyIe opportunity v bail
when th,N suuld seaA Alexander
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

onGguMo YOU snouLo AVOID
well how 10 you sind yourself To-
1sys" Aehe4 nro.s:
~ssss 3 -. ~ - =, ~ y's :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

OF these Russian Bolshevlkh ,
Got sent up last year This young
fellow don't look much like tho
rogues' gallery picture we've got
OF him, but then they amt puch
10 20 by He seems TO be Rus
sian all right and he wouldn't ac-
count for himself at all Hit right
out and liked to blacked Officer
Joness eye the minute he laid Il
anger on him, But as say, II you
can really youch for hlm-tell us
who he is and where he comes
from and so on, -. You see, he
won't,eveu tell us HIS name"
II broke over the Princess with
terrific force that she didn't know
his name either; she'd forgotten,
He'd told Il TO her there un the
dunes this morning, but Il was
gone now, All she knew was Bill
Lawrence. She never could get by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

with that She couldn't get by With
any OF It. There was no recital OF
plain facts that would convey to
that policeman's blunt official mind
the least assurance that the man
In the cell was not IN fact the es.
capped convict he was looking for,
There was growing misgiying Ia
his gaze now as she hesltated,
That yachtsman last night on the
Sally had looked at her with Just
that expression.
"I guess maybe" he said, you'd
better have another good look at
him to make sure that he's the man
you think he IS. Go and fetch him
out. Pete"
The other policeman got up de-
liberately and numbered down the
corridor.
Well. there were only two pos
sible things to do, One was TO
CopyriRht 1p29 nv II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
DealLJ6~HHuy KeheN Webster

tlble hesitation. She felt tho blood
come flushing into her face. She
sprang to her feet. She cried out
in q sob, "Billi" and few TO him.
flung her arms around him and
fairly wrested him out OF the grasp
Of the dazed policeman.
Hes the man I'm going TO
marryl" she said. "Why should he
have to account for himself to
your"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

last 90 cRr could take him. came
and carried her on and put her on
tho train Ur Hollywood
There, there.' Hald the big DO
hcemnn comfOriirgly you take
II easy Thero'H nothing 10 feel bad
about. II you really know this
young man and will tell ua who
he ia. we'll turn him loose in "A
minute J don't know n you got a
good look nt him before YOU
tainted That amt his own hair
hos wearing a Wig His head was
shaved not very long ago and that
made him look KIND ~ susplclous
TO us. You see. there was a convict
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

tHrapod nom Tho
state prison no
ot Michigan CITY
the Cast NJ the
week and we've
all boou instruct
cd 10 keep q look
out FOR him Ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

He Was Sitting on the Edge of the Bunk,
His Head Buried in His Hands. She
Tried to Call His Name, but the Voice
Wouldn't Come. She Found She Couldn't
See Him Very Well. Things Were
Beginning to Turn Black. Then She Felt
Steadying Arm Around Her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Continued on Next Page.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Soap should be used very care
mliy. II you want 10 Keep your hair
looking It's hest. Most suaps aud
prepared ahampoos oontaiif too
much alkuii. TINS dries the scalp.
mnkus the hair hrlttlc. and ruins a.
The hcHt ihlnF Tor steady VIE Is
Muieined cucolnHf of shnmpuo
(which ia pure aud ~Rroaselessl, and
b. bcttcr thun anything else you
cnn use.
Two Or three tahlcspoonsful OF
Mulsincd Ia a cup or Elass with u
little warm winter b. sufficient 10
cioanso the hair and fcalp tho
ouRhly. simply moision the hair
with water and rub Il Ia u makes
an Abundance OF rich creamy
laihcr. which rlnses out easily. re-
moving every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II
leaves the scalp soft. anu the hair
fine and silky. bright, lus'rous.
fluffy and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulslfied cocoanut
oil shampoo AT n pharmacy. It's
very cheap. and a few ounccs viii
supply every member 81 the fam
iiy Tor months. Be sure your
druggist glvcs You Muislficd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
BALL GAMES, NOT
PLAYERS IS WHAT
THE FANS WANT
Teams Cornering Too
Much Talent Lose
at the Gate

NEW YoRK. June ~ United
prcss) And what shall II profit
the baseball uwEer u nc corner the
herensll talent and loec thu
crowda7
The Giant heads are asking
Themselves the question. The New
York reporters are asking u; 80
m the fane.
The National lengue and world
champions are on the verge OF bcr
ing too good. That's a hard thing
In baseball.
The Chants, In pursuit Of their
famed policy. have besn buying the
best. Thai \ a ways been McGraw'a
plan 10 win pennants. Its worked
"A whole lot OF times. From all IN
dicntions II win work this year.
McGrnw was pretty we'll fixed. hui
he bought Heinie Groh. The ncv
third baseman made the Giants In
field look like a million dollars and
u ia practically worth that--Kcils
az first. friach az second, Bancroft
NJ short and then uroh.
hut the fans don't want to SEQ
n bail team; they want a hall game
with the Giants away In the lead
and only about two other teams
Pittsburgh and 81. LOuih-abie to
give them an argument at preseiA
form. the fans even in New York
yawn AZ mention OF ta%ilenders and
Rc golfing or spend the afternoon
playing tennis.
A recent sunday afternoon. iaeai
for baseball watching, saw 10000
people in the Polo grounds where
10000 can be packed, The Phillies
were tho sacrifice. The game was
never In doubt. O were the fana.
MIR. Bakers young men played
through a legal game like a band
OF harvest hands working for the
dinner bell. Tho fans yawned
through sever innings. then hunted
the exits. few wen taking a back
ward look.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Recovering Lost Cars
Is Auto Theft Problem


Until some ure INV. appliance
method or principle against auto
mobile stealing II devised than OK
lists at present a large sharo OF uhs
cost OF upkeep will go into thsfi
Insurance.
That the asitomobiie theft situa.
ton In ever more serious than ovef
II proven by the fact that automo-
bile insurance companies hnve been
assuming only rs per sent OF thu
risk incurred.
And yet inventors have come
forth with many varied devices
hinder the motor car thief. State.
have been considering. and some
have passed. laws requiring al
abstract OF title with the sale u
cvery. ew-asd-u-es-cnr-
10 the busy sections of lnrgs
cities mounted police Keep wntct
over park A cars. And the federn
Dyes law has been directed against
Interstate traffic In stolen auto
mobiles.
What Is Wanted
What n wanted. however, Z.
som01hing that a effectively st0i
the Cuisines OF automobile steal.
Ing SOME system also Is sought
thahtiti Keep ,he financially en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Front elevation OF the Wood Meter %Company's sales, servicE
and garage building on North Fourth street.

years experience o. n motor car
dealer and In other branches Of the
nutomotive business; Kenneth J.
Dnidridgo. OF the BaldridEc Lum-
bier company. vice president. ana
T., NJ. Lyon. secretary ana treasurer
Mr.. Lyon was for many years In
the advertising ana sales speciality
business with Albuquerque as his
headquarters.
The service department will be-
In charge of J.. n. Sans. formerly
OF the Packard Service department
In Kansas city ana -. Louis. Mr..
Sans had two years overseas as a
sergeant OF engineers attached 10
the Thirteenih Aero squadron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

siauher has succeeded In comhin-
Ink thu use Of gag and water with
out ton great q loss OF warmth aud
enerrv and has also Succeeded In
making the cells IN such form that
they con stand the ~ and tear
OF heavy revolutions.
Heretofore n hne been impoH1l-
bio 10 get ~euccrasfii results from
aaa. eincef supcrhealins occurred.
rendering tfc machinery usele-H
In a short time. Stnabrr asserts
.hat this difficulty ~ overcome
~ thu urc ~ hia wntcr aUnarius.
aud that the latter has been go
perfected that u ~ quite workable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

hine meeting objections which
sclentlntr have been seeking for
years to overcome.
rhuf Stauber aescrts that his
machine has the ADVANTAGE % do
ing away With bulky. costly nuxi-
Harry appariv< necessary In steam
turbines and engines: that Il makes
pofrihie q more economical use
~ oil or coal than IN other ma
chimes. and that IL develops n
heretofore unreachcd motive pow
or Ia gas machines.
The principal used II tho npnii-
cation Of gas Into compartments
ir which there are water ceiis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

service and caraFe building on
North Fourth street, just north ct
Tilerns avenue. The now building
when completed will represent tho
nzt word In modern convenience
aud efficiency In automobile sales
and service. II will he % by it2
feet. one story. with mczzanine
floor aud will have n total floor
space OF 1855 square feet. The
/ material will be wire-cut. light
chocolate brick laid with black
cement. with raked Joints.
The display room at tho front of
the building will be 90 by so fcet
with an iS-foot ceiling and will be
equipped with a special lighting
advancement for effective lighting
OF cars on the floor. General and
private offices will stand at the
ronr OF the show room. with inside
telephone exchange connecting all
depart ments. A ladies' parior AMI
rest room with adjoining bathroom
and dressing room will occupy part
OF the mezzanine floor directly over
the offices. There will be add
tional bath and shower oom for
tourleta on the mezxanine floor.
INV hAhN~NNN ANNAA NAA-N -
occupy n portion Of the front Of
the bnildinR opposite the general
offices while the parts department
will be in the rear Of the officca.
Both departments viii be com
plctciy stocked.
The garage section viii have
storage space for co cars. In con-
ncciion with Il will be a modern
repair shop with up 10 date ma
chinery Tor every need and shower
bath equipment for shop employees
II will be well lighted and ventilai-
ed M the entire asst wall will be
inset with factory glass.
a feature OF the garage service
will be n modern wash rack 30
equipped NJ To reach all parts Of
tho ar. and n hot air blower de-
vice which will dry cars thorough-
~. Interior car cleaning will be
by the u system. The entire
building will be heated by a mod
kmiyhL be hit IN aay way-hS anti
theft laws.
And the problem OF curbing tho
alto thief remains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
German Inventors
Want American Cash

Hy CARL u. GHOAr
United press STAFF Currrsponhrnil
iifidltS lty mail 10 United
rrcfHl =g German inventors are
turning out q vcrltahle flood OF
patents which they ara now on
rnged IN ttyinR Ia dispose of TO
Americans.
Some have merit and a number
~ American buyers III examining
into the practirahiliiy Of certain
ones for Amcricah uss
Onc - 80 iatest patcnif which
came io iighi g. that % lrut. nr.
Stuunor 81 the famous Chnriutten-
borg rcrhnlcai "ilight schopi'-
poo OF the forcmnzt lrlantifir col
l'geH In Gefmnny~ FOR a gas tur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Wood Motor Company Ready
To Begin Modern Building
For Automotive Business

Structure on North Fourth Street win be Last Word in Modern
Garage, Sales and Service, Efficiency and Convenience,
Construction to Start july /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

More than i5.O0o.o oo yards OF
material went into tops and side
curtains Of motor vehicles pro-
dured last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Give children all tho room You
eau and go slowly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
cNRnY owN AIR surrLY


Motorists will soon be carrying
their W air supply II an in
ventlon Just being marketed proves
successful. The device Is a steel
c~ontainer holding dry carbon al
oxide gas under pressure. II is
placed over the valve stem. the
barrel turned and the gas released
into the tube. Each OF these holds
enoagh gas TO initiate a 3eN3h tire
to sb pounds pressure. II can be
refiiied. II IL said the gas Is not
harmful to rubber.
Follow closely the l~uhrication
schedule furnished BY the manu-
factlrer.
The production In 1921 included
27.27s.0OO castings and 3~a.STS.e0o
inner tubes.
Nearly 100000 tons Of iron end
steel were used last year in the
production OF motor vehicles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Motor vehicle manufacturing In
cfnpioya isa coo persons.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28
SUGGEST RURAL
CREDITS SYSTEM
CHAIN OF BANKS TO FINANCE
FARMERS is BEING CON-
SlDERED
LEGISLATION PROPOSED
President Harding Is Among Those To
Urge More Favorable Credit Fa-
cIities For Workers OF Soil.
No Corporation Proposed.

shington.-President Harding's
recommendation to Congress of legis-
lation providing farmers with credit
| facilities as favorable as those enjoyed
by commerce and industry may lead
to the establishment of rural credits
! system entirely Independent of either
the Federal Reserve system or the
| Federal Land banks.
A new chain of banks which would
be linked up with a central corpora
ton at Washington to take the place
of the War Finance Corporation, is
proposed. The system would be de-
signed to furnish credits on agricul-
tural products and livestock over per-
iods ranging from six months to three
years, which are not provided through
the agencies already established by
federal legislation.
That additional rural credits facili-
etis are needed was urged in the re-
port of the joint committee of agri-
cultural inquiry, headed by Represent
alive Anderson of Minnesota. The
bill introduced by Representative An
derson in the House and by Senator
Lenroot Of Wisconsin, in the Senate,
however, providing for credits of this
nature through the federal landgbanks
Is meeting with criticism. Objection
is made to confusing this new type Of
agricultural credit with the long term
loans on land which are provided by
the federal land banks. A strong
movement appears to be developing
for the establishment Of an entirely in
dependent system.
Schemes for the creation Of a new
system are contained in a bill recent
ly introduced in the Senate by SerA tor
Simmons, North carolina, and also in
another bill which has just been per-
fected. which was presented in the
Senate by Senator Norbeck. South Da-
kota, and will be introduced in the
House by Representative King of ILL.,
nois.
The Simmons bin creates what is
called the National Agricultural Cred
its Corporation, with life Of so years.
This National Agricultural Credits
Corporation would succeed the War
Finance Corporation and its capital
stock of $5OO,OO0,0OO would be provid-
ed by the retirement of the capital
stock of the War Finance Corptaat alton.
The no. corporation would take over
the assets of the War Finance Corpor-
alton.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28
ANNUAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEET HELD
WILLIAM G. HUDSON is REFLECT
ED HEAD OF STATE Or
GANIzATION
MUCH PROGRESS is SHOWN
Many From Other Parishes Attend
Convention. Are 81 100000 Young
People In. v. S. Without Re-
lioious Education.

Shreveport, lathe thirty-sixtf
annual convention of the Louisiana
Sunday School Association, which was
held last week was featured with the
reelection Of William G. Hudson
Shreveport, as president, and the cleo.
ton OF other state officers as follows
F. w. Teitje, DIR. John L. Scales
and L. A. Williams, president; j.
III. Nelson, secretary; j. R. Meyers,
treasurer.
In his annual opening address Presi-
dent Hudson gave interesting facts on
the growth of the organization in
Louisiana; Miss Mamie Lee Frayser,
Kentucky State Association, spoke on
"The Child-the Challenge to the
Church" and Robert NJ Hopkins, gen.
eral secretary of the international as
ISOLATION, spoke on The Agencies at
Work at the Task"
Mr.. Hopkins reported there are 81
100000 young people under rs years
old in the United States growing up
without religious instruction of any
than the combined reached by Prote-
tants, Catholics and Jews, and declared
1t is from this immense group that
the I. w. WIS. and their like come.
Conferences were conducted in the
children's young peoples and adults
divisions and general session took
place later.
approximately $50, 100 being from
other parishes, attended, many being
South Louisianians.
At the children's conference, r. T.
Douglas, Gillian, presided and there
were talks by Mrs. S. w. Norwood,
Caddo; Miss Susie M. Juden, New
Orleans; Miss Marguerite Briscoe,
Mississippi Association and Miss Man.
ME Lee Fraser, Kentucky. Association.
Miss Zone Logan, Caddo, presided
at the young peoples conference and
the speakers included: Sterling L.
Williams, Missouri Association; Fan
ME E. Norman, New Orleans; R. B.
Lunsford, Shreveport, and William F.
Tietje, Jefferson Davis parish.
Mrs Wilmer Mills, East Baton
Rouge, presided at the adult confer
ence with talks by Robert M. Hop
kins, International Association; Mrs
Wilmer Mills, East Baton Rouge, and
William M. Virgins, Texas Associa-
ton.
Addresses by Robert M. Hopkins.
Sterling L. Williams and Rev. ]. T.
Sharman, the latter of DeRidder, fea-
tured the night session.
William G. Hudson was elected
Louisiana member of the international
executive committee for four years.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28

Alexandria.-W. c. Graham, and M.
G. Foss of the Louisiana Farm Bureau,
are here for weeks campaign among
the farmers Of the parish. They ad-
dressed meeting of farmers at the
courthouse this afternoon: and will
arrange to hold community meetings
sections Of the parish.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28
Expects End OF Strike.

New York.-A break in the dead
lock of bituminous coal operators and
miners, and peaceful settlement Of
the strike within a few weeks was
forecast here by Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
of Labor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28
Christians Alarmed.

Annoy, China.-An Christian
movement, said to have started with
the formation of 20 organizations in
Picking University, is spreading rapid
ly over China, according to reports
reaching here. Christian leaders and
consular authorities express alarm at
the extent of the movement, which is
reported to be backed by communist
agitators.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28
Syrians Battle French.

Cairo, Egypt.-Dispatches received
here from Syria say fighting between
revolutionaries and French troops has
become increasingly severe around
Jarablus, and that the French have
withdrawn from Deirezzor after a bat
tie