davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
hsnANiUts WRITES lGTrUR
70 luDos FRANK oALU

The tolloelng opeu ielieg aAs wtt /
ten B, lamos Nonsnlels to Judge
Prank nsle of this city d a sel |
eap'ana,ors
llea luase pale near Faend
; have none aa, she k.ndost icelinss /
toward yea pgrsenaily eut am
pIempltd % write yoa after readins
soug Ataiemeut hohlrr ihe regular
Democratic nominee iaf kosono
THIS oosssioned ne saulapeslss b. ne
Democrats ~ i.oean county
u wss believed that VS. phat yau
would 90 even before the Primary
Va hsld. shoula yoer favorftc can
didaie be defeated q Is commtn
knowledge amons ths Democrats a.
AoeAn county that you are csu
I trmed ghrunie h0tcr a that yoa
supported and voted for Dennis Fhnn
IN every race no made ist congys
Aba you holsed nrsan a hls race
Ger the presidency After boitlne
BRYAN and doine whai was IN ,oaf
roWeF 20 defeat hlm you sf,erwanl,
gos down on your knees and wrote
him lmplarlns his ava and assistsage
IN your raclna Propaganda aeams,
wilson's war measures
/ Il s. stIn fresh ln ,h minds % ms
snot peoTio of Guthrie thai yun ra'I
"a msss meeting % ad soa 10 ,ouf
nacirsi measures When ihe neu.
pie assemhlea and expressed hrir
approval ot Wilson and his policies
yoa dcn eunced them. claiming they
bad no nght to participate Ia the
meeting a. .i Wa your meeting and
called by ,oa ia the Interest of pa.
cilsts
Nov lelfe YOU ne the expires
sion. we democratnr and hN 10
mention 'Cahstiutonai democrats
p matters not what hirhenaled "a
pression you ute, ln Substance d IS
the same thing ha,e b. un hlc
70 fnd amy .ueh term. 30 the Demo.
cratic vocabulary
believe IL retaining The old name
Democrat and under that name
fecogn a. an men a. good Democrats
b ho stand FIRMLY BY the organization
q The party and mpplu ls rerulsf
nomlnses
probably WaaId not have written
you had il not been for The unfor.
iunata mention of Congressman
svsnt's name can not Bring ms
seif 70 believe that by dcing 30 youl
intentiun Wa = iniure hls chances
fo- re-e'ociion. bat whatever mas
have been yoaf Intentions. the reruit
would b. the same
suppose the regular Democrat. u
use the word regular only 10 make
Distinction should foilsw the "a
ample fct by you hyphenated Demo.
orats and start backfire What
ohance would Congressman svank or
any other Democrat in The race for
congress have - being elected
y i y your Intention ana desire
20 bFine about the defeat y the reg.
uisr nominee. u the entire ,irgst.
irom lop 10 bottom. no doubt YOU have
taken q wise course
u e becoming more apparent every
day that the SO called 'consi.tutlon-
Al pemocrais" aud I'VE Deiuocratsa
o. yon style yonnelf have but one
oolsc-"RUie o. Ruin.
Very respectfully. }. ] alcD4nlels
Meridian. Okla
------T-==
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

N.nta--Aluold Peace was arrested
Ay 1aHas Pagn. aerety rnilea states
marshal 81 hs raadh9use about foUr
miles southwest q NoNaio where a
gallon. 3 quart and four r'nis ot
vNskey we're foaad be furnished
gioaQ bond vhsa arfaienea before
United States eammlssioner Edward
Brady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

49, ne Truwrh e. rrace'f r1cs
chsrses e s-s-,sr ls,k Ct wen.
csr
iHt Thea ae lea1e, ar al,h Brighten
~ cFcs
Mhsf ls tfr $50 asfeI
Tie ~ssv' arlen,if between vnnr
fafiwr rna snsse he tt.la hsr ssrnls.
~An4 utke nnn
H@ vssrhea a,r c,eS tnsbten d,
ss-ziasa 70 IA. ii.ai uofhia- lf. had
sc- offrra hal situ h.a u.e same
Frasere E eas s nt ae-f 81 tenmrh.
b. heforr tsr af ns lca. .ecsrss
vere saae & becsae nuueu, q
ceSeE
4 rfs spoke from ire oafa-rs be-
sfs'si--ssae shaFp an-g ssn'e that raee
eis'irrr ana pe.efrrtne atats the
n1s~e az 'he aisf. a. itrnssf A lit's
isa~ps < IRE asr.s1 aae ~.afes
heal IN De 1zrkres> Aad its as.
ums-h ~ nraost iaee rAnus.d ta a
t-nguiar loa1 q. ut1lef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

talenesi ~ insliea r1e adiier 10
wrtes the fi3ai 20 sns peneii
wNeFa tsstnrmaN aiinnn a. 4s@4 40
M4ssAM
wtnfnx masf ~ ifrihfe sNa 80
ens see = raref cnif aIi tsf w.H
Ans.nf aens remnensesltens vfli
~ - rtiaisa Naue aha saafa~s
mast ~ .ifFh ltuhihas8ea "a
De ieAtgr q fhs sNvs expressed
fNbltaiien e : isiief = nj -
hsns eill ~ wiihhfN ~ rs4ucsi
. laL-r-laA = ah ln-llI. ma / \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

The strength ~ he Radical Mob lles wh two klnas
of psopie. First these u their kind and seaan.l
Those who san ~ mlsled with fal1hpp promises 0r
nn APPEAL % Hind party pfrjudcvs tfery voter r..
nnftiisNa ~ PARTY d charged with gfsfr responsible
ny The gufsfipn Il. nre W. 90 have nan Who wlli
earnestly ~ "a Correet eaisflng Governmental ess
aud 70 bring relief % farmers and aborers ana pros
perliy 70 all thic safe. aud Intelligent et1osf
or. are ~ 10 Invite HusNlanlsl. bankruptcy and
morse by voting fof feigu u Wild irrespahslhls
Nociallsu ADD corruption, shich lhforiuuf the hs-
tory ~ the world, has without ekeepfon lefi uath
Ing bui disaster 10 ~ wake The people-AIL the
peope-aiways pay ~ direct or Indirect tnsalioa
for such mistmkeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

M'ami-The Northeasiern Oklaho-
na RaHway company. has begun ucrk
er IN lntefarhaa ererIon q So
line irsn Columbus. Kansas. 20 pitch
-. okia The ertensi1n .s ~ mlies
ions and wll cosi $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

Ardmore- Permanent orsanigaiior
q The Ardmore Farm congress VIZ
ts effected al meeting % ihe farm
crs aud business men o. thi city
which vii De bsld an Ocichor 81.
according % Ardmofe chamber oi
commerce officials Tho purpose 81;
ihe eouereas viii Dc for me advance
ment q farmers 10 Admorcs trade
TERRITORY and the eneouraEemeni Of
more livestock and poultry faislne.
Membership IN the organization VIII
he limited 20 %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

BfisieN Tsenty-firs th0ussn
dollar. was psid Cor 30 acre lease
oetveeh here and Depew. near the
Greek county poor farm by some I'D
operators from Ranger Tetzs so.ne
o ihe best wells in the poor farm
drtrici Joins tte lard purchase
D'iiiing will start on iae leass q
once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

ponm Alerine determination cr
mo rau a. the Naaut Valley fal-
read conpany in not furnishing care
at strip oosi mine four miles from
here The roiHm Coal company has
filed complaint with the state cof-
prrtion conmisf lon ask.nE that TIE
railway he ordered 10 furnish ears AZ
requested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

kickcd out of North Dakota. these nadisls locked
aheu ief another victim upon which 60 pounce They
attempted lp light in Kansas bat iho Ansfitpn
icelon sent them thef way. in uklahoma, thty
found the situation ideal rfst nucleus ~ Rad.
icsis Sesnna au established Radical upweIaper
toAahoma ladcfl. Third to,gnor needing
help aud secslng flndlcnton Tor acts of hls admln-
istrhton FOURTH a political leader. sufncsntly
Radical aud villa a satisfactory ftcurl for eAtfatA.
Eancr With iaXpAyefs mone3 fiflh a state whose
public funds rrnseutvd "hig tame" And 30 the
wci trained Radical crew ~ professional trouble.
the tAf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

Oklahoma Cliy-Tho study ef ff'
piele in the state normal schools of
Oklshoua has been approved oflc-
lam, by The state board oi eiueation
Til. action was taken a. : recent
meeting = the board and put into
force BY resolution. copies 81 which
are being sent 20 the presidents ~
the AZ no NAL schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Radical Platform and Candidate Put
Over at Shawnee and the Democratic
Label Stolen Bodily

ln Oklahoma, uullke North Dakota, tho dominant
party Was nrm0grutp 80 this party was ohoseu to
accomplish their purpose They atlrtipi lhr name
Primers labor heconsimetiou League. Hs sum.
clcuiy alluling convention Nas called st shaw.
nee Il WAS packed with Dakota and oklahoma
Radicals IA addition 10 these we've duuhilew MANY
sincere mfmefs and lnhorFe men. Interested 10 auy
thing promising surely needrd Governmental la.
provemeui but misrnded ns O. Tie real m0litrs ~
The leadsrr A violent RAai,ai platform WAS written
and adopted. The stage WIS fef Mayor Walton
dramatically euttnh With thr lgmagk 4 don't
know what your platform ip but I'm inr n anyhow
Thus be he,nmc the Candidate 0f Socialist ladicaiF
60 masquerade ~ nsmocfai Ia thc cunning aehcme
o. "hore from Within"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
North Dakota Was Bled white--Now
Sorry

Townsf Political rerelullnnlsl. found Radical 50.
cialltm unier that name unpopular iic beiietrA he
'ould suenreoai Il under the name - tAe Non.
Partisan lpaguN steal the label of iha aaalnAnt
rolititul PARTY aud Through this scheme gtl eontfpl
81 Government lie tried II ln North iakoia ~
made u nllnflnw The voters aii uususpesthe. feil
Tor q, heiow his bunch gol lula pewrf. Nofth pa
koias state debt Was onls Sioooeo After nsr ieare
cf Ipwnley rulN u had mounted 81 seventeen million
dollars Taxes go farm audH bad increased 3oaN
The Itapan dvam had crashed avlur wfeykago
In is wake. flVm which that state will ~ yyAfa ~
covering. Ihey learned the truth Too late
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Real Democrats by the Thousands
Declare For ficlds-Who Pledges
Coalition Administration

ieycr - oHnd Government The AmeFlcan F1ax
aui Ideals. sud believers no ,tNa. huufst admlalsa
tfaflon IT state Afmifs. hniied shh ioy thu can.
seninn rpseeh ~ fehn tislda in which be- mad.
ihiH pledge
~ rlrdgr o. Yuu. N elected ~ give a. lhls sfAls
iuih YEARS of A COALITION AnNiNiATflA.
IiuN n VIA ie dffsfrni s,aliiiou irum thaf 81.
feadN accomplished ty the oppnslfau-lt win b.
sualiilNn ~ Republicans aua ntmaefals who hellesa
ln utdetiY and constitutional EpvpFumant and tho
pfraetfatau ~ American ihenls against nnaalanls.
inH inunfHfet 10 thf giving pf thai Hind ~ "a.
mlultifatiun II rle,fsa. I pledge ihe pevpe ~ "a.
hnH rlYeu mr aud IA mY rfhitlH ! shalt need the
aalii Nnt4uu ~ al rap siisrna and enc prayers ~
all the Christian mrn end women of this state.
which hnq asuWn ~ great aud which how iotteFs 90
thr hflui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

Twenty eight hundred feet /. the
Practical limit Tor suspension bridge
tpans a. estimated By engineer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
STATE NEWS

Vinlta The Ctsig County Ere
0r,weis associaiion which met a. ,he
coari house here rcoeniis elect IT
nine directors. three from the soa'h
pan q the coaatN. three irom tho
central and ilree from the nerth rers
who uill mee, November s sna elec'
ihc ofsicsrs 81 the association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

Enid senator W farreid viii
tan IN Enid On the evening q No
fember s in the convention ball iie
vill eiseass ustional. roisHA 1ui ls
making = nsmbss q spVeobes IN Be
haif q John Fields ana congress nom.
'mest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Walton Insulted Will of 2 to | Major.
ity of Democrats Who Voted Down
Radical Platform at Convention

Delegates 20 a state Convention were solicited by
Democratic caucuses throughout the state. They
met Cor the purpose 81 drafting a genuine Demo.
eratic Platform aud raifylng A. This platform elm.
mated all Radical plenks N the Shawnee platform
and a platform which An Democrats could
aAud. II wis adopted by a % vote. hut Walton
salieniy xsocd sgaiass u In favor of tho shawncc
Platform without change
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
WARNING

II win Require The Vote OF Every
Good Citizen To Defeat The Radicals
And Those Whom They Have Sue
cessfully Deceived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Radical Candidate Victorious Due TO
Division OF Support of Regular DEM
ocrats Against Him

The Democratic candidates rensed The danger.
They bitterly as>aled Walton and bis Radical plat.
form Walton gathered illr support of Radicals aud
numbers ~ msgaided Democrats Real Democrats
oppoeed him. supporting either Wilson az Owen Tho
cote Of those opposing hlm was divided Walton fe.
rclvsd ilna0l the other candidates i5ot1i Al.
though majority of 81 go real Democrats opposed
Walton. he became in name at least, The usmograt
I0nlnee. The VIII Of The ma lorly was flonlel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

MofrA Five hundred tons Of haN
valued 81 tAQ0o and TIE building
known - tbe oid " n Sspter haf
ham we're destroyed by fare II un
kuowR origin ThSre was satea ~
insurance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Robertson Hand Shown For First
Time at Convention When lie Said:
II Got What Wanted

Although the shawnee Platform denounced tho
"iootinR of ktafe Banks" under Roberisone admln-
istrniion. his rleefui shout a goa what wanted"
revealed for whom bis lnfiuenns had been quietly
working during tbe primary Neither 81 the other
candidates had dared 10 defend bis administration.
A few daYs later speaking before Young Democrats
Hobcrtsou faid After on. the Governor has some
power aiso n would rather lose the whole ticket
than 10 lose Mayor Walton" What power viii tho
next Governor hare. In which the present Governor
4 80 vitality lnterestedf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
For Relief
from Piles

seed - Ncafe.t nsunnlst fer nse
- EssTamala t'flv supp@.ftes tt~-~-
4heir ~sssns hfan ianaeaeN
u 0esaatk ahles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

Giris. xew Trk city. spends her
spare time reading 70 blind eirls. In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
RESTS
WITH YOU

Your Vote May Decide de-ShaII That Radical
Mob From North Dakota Combined With a
Corrupt and Deceitfui Oklahoma Gang Bring
Bankruptcy, Ruin and Remorse to this State7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

Esther schwartz. a. a student lnI
he Hebrew Technical School Tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

~hstV diaanp<vs % wAa gos
say sra ~li eefsna % tee aessA seus
.riehs 70 cay t-.Veltalrs se hel>etlI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

the past three years she has read ass
books 70 less fortunate slstefs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Constitutional Democrats and Demo-
crat Women Militant In The Fight
For Fields Against Radical Menace

Tho greatest ipsi ~ good citizenship has hern met
BY thousands ~ gnod women and men. who though
Democrats hy heritage and tradition have been
broad mlnded enough - stand hlr the man IL this
CRISIS In Htste affairs Tho women afU to te most
complimeuiei f0r they we're nrat "a organise the
Democfaflc womsna Good Gowrnuent clan Prom
iueni Ia these organizations such true Americans
a. Alrer Meltou. ATne. ilasssli Pred A. Miller. nr
a. y Riddle camphe ilusseli, G. D. Colcofd. bob
Dunlap Mrs } N Jones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
10000 Increase In Cost Of Mayors
Police Department Bellies Claim of
Eeonomy-Taxpayers Wonder

The foaf ysars fipm lalf. ipis % lair 1919 undsr
AaYuf ovelholscf The etai ~ ohahama Citys psfiea
tna frum iult. iniN ta iuiN. ile1 TIE eust viii
mount O. The stagFrrnE total ~ Ftt1ff9 % Dur
ing thln time The MAfpf has had absolute eantfoi 81
the tollep NNiafiuwnis No ele = respouslhir
Alpwuk lof All inefsassa in cost due o. aruwsh %
city Increased sAAfre. etc luos iaerenae mlwhf not
" unttnAonAhlp hut an nfvase of over 1no8 = IN
strusahe h0t Ia spite - thls hetae owuets nasf
Iay Tor resideusr setliaa pleo menthlY fees q -
With q vnlWily controlled slate hhnk. mill sl~-
thiof nnd efsF tugs with With politicians mlaht
rias4 tamrheu kussslfs muuifY a. ~ the saafes
- the MaYpfa inyrstniehs iuialinF sNNo in nalld.
inE arl loan sfo,k aisais made Ia gFrsnbsgks
nmalua unsatiafagpfiy cHplanfi. fakpayefa
wonder uhUui thtue thIuEf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

The follo~lnE open ieiieg sAs wtll
ten B, lames Aonanlels to Judge
Prank bale of this city. d 4 saa
explanatory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Voters Learn the Truth Of Walton's
banning Alliances and See Through
Cunning Plot of REDS"

The Oklahoma Leader Radical Socialist newspaper
said upon Mali0n's DOmlnaii0n. This gives us tho
Governor the election Machinery and the Militia" "
Charles Ruth. walf0ns City Attorney, substituting
for Walton ~ saBd spring Labor psy meeting
sai1 Talk about ssrfd0m IN Russia great 0od
workmen, you are today working under wofae serf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
FARMERS IN HERR|N
TRIAL PLAY SAFE
Defense Fears TiIlers Of Soil
Secretly Hold orudge
Against Miners
LoATH TO OPPOSE UNION
BIZ a Staff Correspondent
Of the Erenin1 Public Lei1er

Marion. Ill.,. Nov. 2S.--Farmcrs in
Williamson County. in spite of what
ever sub rosa opinions they may have.
are not publicly announcing any op-
position to organized labor.
Their replies during examination for
Jury service nj the Ncrrin massacre trial
express no resentment toward the
union or union miners. Women citizens
OF Marion whose husbands are not
miners whisper that farmers "don't
dare express their real opinions for fear
the union will get them"
Farmers. with few executions. do al.
NIT. however. :SHa ""!"i'ns ON IN"
guilt or innocence of tho mon res pon
sihlr for the crime" But It is not that
opinion which defense perhaps fears 50
much as the antirathv 20 organized
labor which farmers insist they do not
have.
Assistant Attorney General Middlo.
kauh. assisting the prosecution. yes.
tcrdaT examined NOR" than half Of the
farmer .vrniremcn whom defense had
already challenged for cause.
Middl'kauff was reluctant ~ allow Il
venir"mau 70 be- excused simply hrrau.r
he owned NJ I" an opinion haSrd ~n..'v
on ''rumOr Hnd NEWSPAPER "rln.vt>. H.
searched for III" sOlirc" ut the ruuuU {,
he wanted 10 know whether the y. nir..
man was an witness ~ the tragedy
But, according TO the majority Of these
farmers. first news Of the riOtlng came
to them over the phone. not directly.
but while they were listening n on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Tells How lie Formed Opiniou

Defense up till $50 o'clock yester.
day challenged twelve farmers for
cause. At that time Ed Williams.
farmer and ex. miner, whose SON is n
miner. was called.
Early in the examination by defense
Williams owned To al opinion. GEORGE
Cook. examining for the five dri"nda,.t-.
continued TO probe. asking III" rnir
>trnographer to take notes William.
said h" heard that "scventy five men,
had been killed. He didn't know how
or exactly when. On that basis he had
formed his opinion.
Lawyer Cook dcluged Williams W."
questions. finally in>tructins him that
A Juror who Is fair will pressing" II i
fcndnrt's innocence up until he enters
.he jury room to rnnd"r the VERDICT
Lawyer Middckauff didn't think was
necessary TO wait that long. and he uu.
iected.
where's the COURT" asked the de.
fen.c.
Judge Hartwell was in the jury room.
Til. contention had I" be repeated f +
the court. and both sides discussed how
long a juror should presume Il defendant
innocent.
Later. Middlckauf questioned V"-
rirpman Williams again. His co"'"u.
know the exact location OF tie kill.
ingS-namely. in the llcrrin cemetery
and NJ the "powor house and rot Ht
the Lester strip mine--h" really could
have no opinion. Williams told tn"
prosecution that he saw no reason why
he "couldn'. be fair juror.
Judge Hnrtwell next questioned him.
and realized that the long Gr!linG had
perhaps confused Williams. He told
The Judge lie had no opinion.
Judge Hartw"ll then expressed his
own confusion over the venircman's : re-
plies. He was interrupted.
'To shorten matters. intcrrnp'"d
Lawyer Cook. defense vii! challenge
Williams pcrenptorlly.
/ Drfrn>" made r"r"rd- hreakiU. speed
in the examination of Floyd HlHcE. Il
brother Of Or. !. I. Black. If IIrrrln,
one of the prosecution , star Witnesses.
who treated many Of III" mUt!IHtei
strike breakers after III" riot lU>t Jun"
Robert Cook. one Of III" d"t"n~" law
yerS. asked Black just tolr sMapp?
questions:
Are Won the brother OF DR.. BLACK:
Have You an opinion as TO the .VAe
or innoconc" Of the men who did the
killing a, the Lester Strip Mine:
Have you expressed i:
is il fixed opinion:'
To each query Black answered 4
short, explosive yes. ii" was cA.
c,ls"d for cause.
But defenS" >pent most Of the r,i~}
dark day probing only s"y"n farmer
venireuen. who were in thr end ca.
cuS"d for being biased
There ar" no new juror - add - L."
four already chosen. Tn" remaining
twenty ut the new vsnire will r.lurt 'u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
BUILDING OPERATION TlE.UP'
IN NEW YORK IS AvERTEO
Lockwood Committee Nesotiates
Truce Between Men and Employers

New York, Nov. IS.--l BY \. NJ
The Lockwood Legislative Committee
today avcrted II threatened tie-up OF
building operations in the metropolitan
area and idlcness among 100. 900 Ia.
hOrcrS by negotiating a truce between
building employers and union workers.
Under the terms os the proposed truce
union hricklaycrs now on strike on
eight Jobs will return to work and the
mason builders organization will re-
call its lockout order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
sa,ooo.ooo LEFT TO CHARITY

Richmond. Va, \oy. =. ~- Thrcn
million i, HAIRS of the 80 NUu 600 r~rutr
# ~" late Major Jaur- II. po"iry j.
b"Quruth-d t"r "ndoWmont uf a hor-
,ita, and ~" orpLnrngrs for girls, ur.
ruruiug to terms Of the will niel for
,rutH'r Yesterday.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22

pilot of the -airplaDe which Was a
feature of the celebration, and
Harry Proctor, parachute jumper,
of the Federated Flyers, Mime
apolis, the many daring stunts of
Pilot Hallgren and the parachute
jump by Mr.. Proctor while the
plane was at a high altitude are
deserving of much praise and
caused much admiration among
the spectators. The horse races to
we're especially good, although
owing to some dispute as to the
winner of the first days race,
which was between the Leecy and
Beauchamp ponies, the purse was
split between the two. The race
on the recond day was between a
local horse and a horse from the
Sioux country, in which the visitor
carried of the honors. The ball
game on Wednesday between the
Twin Valley and White Earth
teams was won by the latter by a
score of IL to 8. a The game on
Thursday between Ulen and White
Earth was also won by the locals
by a score of 5 to 4. White Earth
was also victorious in the Lacrosse
game on Thursday when they de-
feated the Pine Point players.
The celebration grounds were
covered with attractions of all
kinds 10 amuse the crowds, side
shows, merry-go.round, and in
fact everything from a. fortune
teller to the two.headed calf were
in evidence. z. -. r.. :, - =.
Although the heavy rain OF
Thursday morning kept many
away on the second day of the
celebration the crowd was not
small by any means, and the pro
gram was equally as good as on
the first day. The big Indian
dance as usual was q feature OF