davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. Gsorge Martin wens
ealaed 20 Ok,zhoma City tbs morn
ing o. the ~<stl q Irs. Martins
mother. Mrx. Calvert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Emile Coue will arrive in our
country Jan. 10. for a visit OF two
weeks. lie will make speeches IN
New York. Washington and Cleveland.
Coue IS the French auto-sugg ggestlonist
who breaches that many who enjoy
peor health" can cure themselves BY
repeating his formula Day BY day. In
every way, I am getting better ana
better"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

The W a. r Study club is fu-nlsh.
ing chi'dren's toys for the Christina.
baskets being sent out BY the Good
Cheer Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Mr.. Herbert Wilbr Of Ponca City
is here for the holidays wiki his
parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. W.lber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Attend the special sale at Whites
Jewelry store. hundreds OF bargains
for Christmas gifts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Houser Thomas = End win b.
the Christmas gust OF Oryal John
son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

American women wear more than
l.soo 900 different styles q shoes. This
is reported By William A. Durgin. gog-
ernment official who keeps track o.
such things.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

or course YOU want steak Of
that Buffalo. Call N. Boston
MARKET
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

T. II. Marshall o. Hartford Connec
ticut was a visitor at the odd Fellowi
headquarters yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Our store VIII be open every even.
Ing unul after Christmas. Waite,
Jewelry store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Oklahoma Ciiy-Accoriing u re-
por, that abs been submitted BY the
mlnasement OF the Okiahoma state
Fair associatic-. ths net returns
from the last fair was sIS.l43.s3.
Receipts for the year 1922 were
si27-37o45 and the s1p nditures
Slaa. .22sS2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Dur!ag the Holidays have som.
Butfalo Meat from Bostcn Market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

B1ss-when the Miller brothers
OF the lo1 ranch shipped a csrload
iof purebred Duroc-Jursey barrovs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

CAFETERIA WI serve 10 N as
Christmas Day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Stop in az the Boston Marks, ant
leave your order Tor scms o. "a
Buffalo Meat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Bristew-Frnk wo,fs. deputy
sheriff under Mccullough in Tulsa
county. is lsted zs enc Of ths d pu-
ties for Brissow when Aansr Brucs
assumss the offsce OF sheriff Z
Creek county on January l. Wolff
is a brother-in-law OF r J. Ne
Intosh. a Sarulpa druggist. who for
merly lived here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Okemsh-Work has begun on the
new tso-story brick building in III
500 block on West Broadwsy. being
crested BY J. r Reynolds. The
lower foor viii b constructed so-
an apartment house. The building
will he strictly modern and viii r.
"a BY 120 feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

ora.r your ME tat goose 10
Chr.stnK.s Phone 1884; 2ili IVES
Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

In other words not more than :
women will buy any particular siyl
Of i0oigear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Many Guthrie people are happy to-
day-daughters and sons here from
schools TO spend the Yueltide per. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Henry J Fleischauer. Philadelphia
business man. uses his pencil during
an idle evening and learns that he
hss ridden a million miles. eommu:-
ing between his place Of business anf
his distant suburban home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

No Christmas dinner will .. COM
ple,s without Buffalo Meat Leave
your order al the Boston Market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Eugene Boyer IS quite IN at his
home with an infection Of the nose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

Logan county will send a car load Of
provisions 70 the Walton barbecue
c mmittee. besides some money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

New county officers xlll be swvrn
In January ..
Evening star., 1922-08-30
TO USE SOUND DETECToR.
Mine Rescuers Adopt Methods of
Military Science.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 30.-The
science Of war was called upon today
to assist the rescue crews. which are
trying to reach the miners entombed
in the Argonaut mine at Jackson
Will ]. French, chairman of the state
Industrial accident commission, an
nounced that y geophone. used to de-
tect sounds at points distant from
tho instrument, is being rushed from
berkeley, and that DR.. l.. H. Duschak,
expert on gases for the commission,
is on his way to jackson from here.
The geophone will be used in the
tunnel through which 1t is hoped to
effect q rescue. 1t Is so delicately ad-
1usted, according to Mr.. French, that
it will detect tho noise of falling
leaf 100 feet away. 1t is hoped
through the instrument to detect the
distance and location of any noises
that might be made by the trapped
miners.
Tho instrument was developed dur
ing the war to locate the position and
distance of enemy guns and for 9TH
er related purposes. If the miners
are attempting to tap signals 1,000
or moro feet away from the tnstru-
ment, 1t is possible that 1t will catch
the sound and thus aid the rescue
crews, Mr.. French said.
Dr. Duschak will test the gases in
the mine, both before and after the
tunnel Is cleared, to determine how
far the rescuers may go without too
much risk to themselves.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
SEEK CUSTOMS DUTIES.
Officials Fear Much Merchandise

To extend the facilities for collecting
customs on mail from foreign countries,
joint committee OF customs and post
office officials has been organized and
is daily working on a plan proposed
as a more effectual check against the
admission of a considerable amount of
merchandise believed to be entering the
United States without payment Of Gus
toms revenue.
The committees work IL part Of the
periodical revision of the customs regu-
lations, and was explained by officials
to be necessary because the machinery
for handling the increased postal busi-
ness had become inadequate to care for
the enlarged mails. Many matters were
said to be under consideration, includ-
ing the designation Of several additional
cities where mail could be examined
for customs.
The committee consists Of ]. P.
Crawford. law clerk Of the division of
customs; John B. Ford. special deputy
collector Of customs. Chicago: Patrick
Sheehy. deputy collector Of customs In
charge Of the mail bureau, New York
city; w. H. Tidwell. special agent in
charge at Louisiana, and J. B. Corridor
Of the Post Once Department.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
WAR ON LIQUOR SELLERS
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Authorities Begin Crusade by Stag
ing Double Raid, Which
Melted Three Arrests.

Montgomery county authorities
started in early yesterday morning
to break up reported liquor sales
places in the county and staged a
double raid which netted three pris-
onrs, one a woman.
Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley, Chief
Deputy ]. Stanley Gingell and six spe-
cial deputies participated. At the Car
roll Country Club, near Rockville,
George Perry and James Giamas, were
arrested, after sale had been made
to an agent, 1t was reported, in which
a marked bill was used in a purchase.
A small quantity of liquor was con-
f1scated and each man was released on
81, 900 bond. pending arraignment to-
morrow at Rockville. The charge
against the men is illegal possession
Of liquor.
The second raid started at the Rath-
more club on the 7th street pike. near
Silver Spring, and ended in a corn
field A colored waiter, 1t is alleged.
Of liquor. He had said to the agent
attempting to purchase that IT was
his own stuff," and that nothing was
being sold there by the proprietor.
When he was sought by the sherin
he made his getaway and disappear
Of the eight raiders to locate him
proved fruitless. Despite his original
statement regarding his "own stun"
Mrs. Annie E. Morris. proprietor, was
taken into custody following the al
legged discovery Of ginger ale bottle
full of liquor in the pumphouse out
side and the recovery of the marked
bill in her possession. She is being
represented by Attorney John A.
Garrett OF Rockville. and the con-
tention is raised by her friends that
she knew nothing of the sale and
that the marked bill had come into
her possession through no knowledge
of her own regarding an illegal trans
action.
Her bond was set at $1,000 on a
charge Of illegal possession and ar
raignment was set for tomorrow. al
though 1t may be postponed until
authorities locate the missing waiter.
whose arrest. 1t Is believed, Is only
q matter Of day or so.
The reputation generally held by
the Baltimore Club has been to this
time one Of the highest in that sec
tfon OF the county, and statements
from authorities Of Montgomery
county police indicate that they re-
gard the case more as one OF acci-
dental employ of waiter who han
dled liquor, than one OF o regular
Liquor dispensary.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Senate to Put
Coal Bills Ahead
On Passing Bonus

The coal bills are to be given
the right of way in the Senate as
soon as the soldiers bonus bill has
been disposed of. The Senate COM
mittee on order of business. head
ed by Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts, decided to recommend
this to the Senate at a meeting
today.
Two coal bills are now pending,
one the Borah bill to create a fed
eral coal commission to invesu-
gate the industry, and the other
the Cummins bill providing Tor
priorities in the shipment of coal
and seeking to curb profiteering..
The committee on order OF busi-
ness also recommended that the
Senate take up after the coal bills
the following measures:
The Liberian loan, amounting TO
5000. 900: the Capper Tincher
anti-grain gambling bill, and the
Dyer anu-lynching bill.
Conference reports on any
emergency legislation that may
come up. of course, will be given
the right of way.
The recommendations OF the
committee on order Of business. If
followed out, will keep the Senate
at work daily for some time to
come.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
BIG 5 CHIEFS DENY
| ANY STRIKE intent
Report of Possible Serving of
Thirty-Day Notice Called
"RidicuIous Lie."
CIRCULAR TO BE SENT
Document Prepared Outlining Ac-
tivities Of Brotherhood Officials
in Shopmen's Walkout.
CIRCULAR TO BE SENT
Ry the Axsocia ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 80
Presidents of the Big Five" rail-
road transportation brotherhoods, IN
session here, have prepared a circular
to be sent to their members.
The circulars. it was said, will re-
view the efforts Of the mediators at
New York to bring the shipments
strike to an end, and will explain why
the brotherhood leaders were unsuc-
cessful They also will tell Of the in
terviews the brotherhood heads had
with President Harding and his atti-
tude toward the strike. While refus-
ing to give out further details regard
ing the circulars at this time, leaders
were unanimous in declaring that
their attitude regarding the shop
mems strike was unchanged.
Stone Stands Firm.
Warren s. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
said that he stands firm on his past
policy, that where the lives OF mem
bers of his order are endangered they
could not be expected to work. Other
wise. he said, they would be expected
to fulfill their contracts.
d. B. Robertson, head of the Broth
hood of Firemen and Enginemen, feels
the same way.
w. G. Lee, president Of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. repeated
previous statements-thatn none OF his
members should go on sporadic walk
outs except in accordance with the
constitution of the organization. That
provides that the president must sane
tion a strike only after the executive
board has voted for 1t.
Others attending the conference
were l. E. Sheppard. president OF the
Order of Railway Conductors; T. c.
Cashen, head Of the Switchmen'e
Union of North America, and w. N.
Doak, vice president of the trainmen.
Deny Threat to Quit.
All were emphatic in denying re-
ports from Washington and printed
in newspapers here that the leaders
would consider the adv2sability OF
serving notice on the carriers of their
intention to abrogate their contracts
at the end Of thirty days.
IT wish you would nail that story
as q ridiculous lie," Mr.. Lee told the
Associated Press. Nothing like that
was mentioned at the meeting and
know positively that no such thought
ever was in the minds Of the brother
hood leaders You cannot deny 1t toe
strongly"
Mr.. Stone referred to these rumors
as pure bunk"
Evening star., 1922-08-30
VIE Consider First slayings.
PREDICTS BUSY TRADE.
Merchants Association Secretary
Expects Two Lively Days.

A prediction that retail stores in
Washington would enjoy a parttcu-
larly heavy volume of business for
the next two days was made today
by Charles Columbus, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
with two more shopping days be-
fore the final Saturday holiday Of the
current year, retail stores are expect
ing an unusual volume of business"
said Mr.. Columbus.
The present week has been a
particularly busy one in all lines.
"A graot majority Of the retail
houses will be closed Saturday, Sep
tember 2, that being the last Satur-
day holiday OF the year. and there will
be very general suspension Of busi-
ness on Monday, September I, Labor
day.
"Beginning Tuesday. September s,
ali business houses will return TO
their winter hours, since the govern
ment departments will also resume
the old schedule of opening at 8
o'clock and closing at 4:S0.
while business houses generally
will open their doors at and
close at 6. the department. speci-
atty and other stores will open at
9:15 and close at beginning Tues
day. September 5.
There Is a very general feeling
that every one will have plenty to do
this autumn, fall and winter" added
Secretary Columbus, 'The cooler
weather of the present week has
made this prophecy reality already"
Evening star., 1922-08-30

souri Pacific round house at Barring
Cross a suburb of Little Rock. Ark.
Guards opened fire at the fleeing
machine The explosion caused no
"A A deputy United States marshal
and fiye other men wero fred upon
at Fort Smith, Ark.
Guards patrolling the right. .of-way
of the Illinois Central at Princeton,
KY, following the destruction of part
The dynamiting following earlier at,
tempts to blow up Illinois Central
tracks and the cutting OF telegraph
wires near Princeton.
New injunctions restraining strik-
ers from interfering with railroad
operations were granted the New
Orleans and Northeastern, the Ala
bama ana Vicksburg and the Missis-
sippi Central by q federal judge at
Meridian, Miss
Roads Go "tO Limit"
Another development of the strike
during the last twenty -four hours was
the reassertion Of tho railroads position
on the seniority question in a state
ment by Hale Holden. president Of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. The
statement, addressed to the mayor Of
Brookfield, Mo-, declared that the roads
had gone 'to the extreme limit" in
trying to adjust the strike OF the shop
crafts Mr.. Holden asserted that
no steps toward obtaining new men
were taken until the shopmen's strike
had been in progress ten days. He de-
clared there was nothing further for the
roads to do than to proceed in the
course that has been forced upon us
and thereby maintain the operation Of
Of our property in the public interest"
Leaders Of the maintenance Of way
union continued presentation Of their
claims for increased wages before the
United States Railroad Labor Board
today after dispatching their message
to President Harding and Senator Cum
minis of Iowa, co-author Of the trans
portation act, asking for the living
wage" amendment.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
BISHOPS DISCUSS
CUTTING OUT OBEY
OF WEDDING RITE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oregon. August 80.
Revision of the book of common
prayer, including the proposal to
eliminate the brides promise to
"obey" and the bridegroom's en-
dowment Of the bride with his
worldly goods from the marriage
ceremony, was among the re-
agfous problems up for consider
alton before the 139 bishops OF the
Episcopal Church In the United
states at informal conferences of
the members Of the house OF bish-
ops starting here today.
The meeting is preliminary to
the assembling one week hence OF
the forty-seventh trtenntal gener-
al convention OF the Episcopal
Church.
other problems before the bish-
ons include. divorce, woman's
status in the church, the industrial
situatfon and church unity.
Most Of the members OF the
house Of bishops are already in,
Portland, having arrived in the
last tRenty-four hours from con-
tjnental United States, China,
Japan. the Philippines. East At
rica, Europe, South America, the
west Indies and Alaska
Evening star., 1922-08-30
POPE'S FIRST AUTO,,
IN NEED OF LICENSES 8
PUZZLES OFFICIALS

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. August ao.-After try
ing out in the Vatican gardens
the automobile presented to him
by the Milan archdiocese. Pope
Plus has had it duly registered by
the Italian authorities.
The government oficials were
rather embarrassed in fulfilling
the papal request. as no previous
pope ever owned a motor car.
After lengthy discussion Of the
case, they included the car In
the diplomatic class and 1t con-
seuuently bears the license num-
ber CD (corps diplomatiaue)
65-s25.
The car will be used for the drst
time in the streets Of Rome on
September z. when it will trans
port the new Madonna Of Lsoretto.
previously blessed by the Pope. -
the Church of Santa Maria Mag.
giore.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
.BLEASE HAS BARE
| LEAD OVER M'LEOD
Second Primary Certain in
South Carolina Gov
ernorship Race.
.FULMER CONGRESS VICTOR
Logan and Dominick Also Appar-
ent Winners, With
Stoll in Tie.
FULMER CONGRESS VICTOR

COLUMBIA, s. c., August 3O.-with
former Gov. Cole L. Blease and Thorn
as G. Mcleod of Bishopville leading
a second race between these two can
didates will be necessary to determine
the democratic nominee for South
Carolina's governor. Blease's vote, as
tabulated by the Columbia Record
and based on returns from 1855 out
Of a total of 1900 precincts. Is 80,
S04: McLeod's, 54,237; State Senator
G. X. Laney. who ran third. received
1905; William Coleman Of Union re-
ceived 2,S96; John r. Duncan received
1.44S, and J. ]. Cantey, 1.164 The
second primary will be held on Sep
tember ~.
In the race for lieutenant governor
a second race between E. B. Jackson
Evening star., 1922-08-30
NEW PARLEY ARRANGED.
Mine Workers Chiefs Will Consider
Settlement Proposal.

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-The
subcommittee of the anthracite mine
workers scale committee will con-
slider here tonight the latest sugges-
tions offered for settling the protract-
ed suspension in the hard coal in
dustry. Representatives Of the opera
tors are also expected to take up at
once the consideration of the sugges-
tions made in Washington late last
night by Senators Pepper and Reed
of Pennsylvania.
International President John L.
Lewis Of the miners union returned
here today from the Washington
meeting and Immediately summoned
District Presidents William Brennan
of Scranton, Thomas Kennedy, Hazle-
ton. and c. j. Golden, Shamokin. In
terna tional Vice President Philip Murray
WIFI also participate in the miners
conference.
Samuel d. Warriner. president OF
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany, and W. ]. Richards, head of the
Reading coal interests, who took part
in the Washington conference, nave
not returned to their offices, and no
definite statement was available as
to when the mine owners would meet.
There is no present plan for re-
sumption of joint conferences. Miners
and operators will report separately
to Senator Pepper. and the next move
will depend upon the nature OF the
replies received.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Attorney General Sam Wolfe is re-
nominated over two opponents, Har-
old Eubanks and D. X. Winters, both
Of Columbia; by a plurality OF more
than 1000. His vote today totals o.
Sx; sS.s $40. winters 'N'' A'N
Walter E. Duncan. incumbent as
controller general, is renominated
over his opponent, T. Hagood Good
ing of Bamberg, by two-to-one ma
i6rity. The total vote in this race
was approximately 125.ooo. Of which
Duncan received 1882.
For the Office OF state superintend-
ent of education close contest was
waged j. E. Swearingen, incumbent,
is in a second race with J. H. Hope
of Union The two candidates FOR
this office made good races Mrs.
Bessie Rogers Drake of Bennettsville
received a vote Of 2S,250. Mrs. E. B.
Wallace OF Columbia received 1856.
Swearingen's vote this morning Is
S3,457; Hopes, 1886. o. d. Seay Of
Columbia received 1880 and Cecil H.
Seigler of Aiken received $500.
Craig Defeats Marshall.
For adjutant general. Robert E:
over Thomas B. Marshall of Columbia.
the vote being 67,10S against 1924.
B. Harris was renominated as COM
missioner of agriculture over George
WiRhtman of Saluda by vote which
stands this morning at 1851 to 44.797.
State Treasurer Carter was elected
without opposition.
In the Congressional contests w.
Turner Logan of Charleston appears
| to be renominated over two opponents
III s. Hutto and J. B. Morrison.
Hutto's vote Is 4,546, Morrison's GAS
and Logan's 5,273.
In the third district Fred H. Domi-
nick is apparently nominated over
two opponents. Sam H. sherard OF
Greenwood and H. P. McCravey OF
Pickens. Dominick's vote is 6,3S3
| Sherard's 2,S19 and McCravey's 3,455
In the sixth district a second race
! appears to be necessary between P.
III. Stoll, incumbent, and Jerome F,
Pate Of Darlington: Four candidates
| stand as follows on incomplete re-
| turns: W. r. Barringer, Florence
s'23s: A. H. Gasque. Florence, 2,S73;
| Pate. 3,571, and Stoll, 4,276.
| In the seventh district Represents
| tive II. P. Fulmer is renominated over
A. ]. Bethea and J. ]. McMahan.
| both Of Columbia, by q majority OF
| about 5000. His vote was 1908: Be-
thea's was 1855. and McMahan's was
2,522.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FRENCH BOLT SEEN
AS GERMANS CITE
GUARANTEES PLAN
Continued from First Page. }

tCOntlnueQ from fif6t fdSe.1
day night. but apparently they
brought no new plan with them and
the foreign office authorities here
minimize the Importance of their
presence. 1t is said that the Ger
mans will stick to the declarations
made last week by Chancellor Wirth
to Bradbury and Mauclere and that
in any case they will refuse on be-
half of Germany to concede the con-
troll over German mines and forests
demanded by Premier Poincare.
The only important thing they may
have in their pockets. say the French,
il further and more detailed informa-
tion about the German proposition
given to the allies in Berlin. If the
French view is correct the burden OF
today's decision still lies upon the
reparations commission itself and
more particularly upon the Belgian
members.
Germany has weakened steadily
since the armistice by the policy of
voluntary CONCESSIONS says the
Frankfurter Zeitung. Better let the
French come in and seize the Ruhr
region than to bring Germany any
nearer to q collapse by another
process Of blood letting"
PLAN COAL PAYMENTS.