davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
RURAL TRIPS H|GHlY
PLEASING TO ROTARY
MONDAY Luncheon II Given
Over To Rural Acquaintance
Discussions: Thanks TO
Women

snee&~s ii she P.eassnt Ns;scy out 4
Tag last week Inspired men 5ers og the
Rotary club to-day, to tAlk and plan
Al leagsh FOR 4 series 0t rural ac
aaalniance rfns.
Noonsay session of The clob was
practically gisen oser 10 suggestions
t0 the ~rafsl committee and the
lnaktng % plans for cxte adsng this
score Of the ciaAs' activities through
out the coanty All Rotas expressed
themselves AZ highsy deltah,cd wIth
the hospitalits accorded them hy the
womans xlnAs u Pleasant valley last
Wednesday.
"we mags hasc more az these
county trig@ end dinners Was the
arirser OF ;he meeting A vote os
thanks was scsed by the clab % the
country hossnsses OF Last week.
A ehailengc extended 10 the Lions
FOR matched game ol hali was ac-
cepsed Nv the RotArians and il ozraed
for Wednesday afternoon at ghe bail
<2rk here. The Ratafians have not
dsvnlged the names ot their players
but the Ixons ssbnis the follDwln :
lineup:
Bob I.ehes, Chas. Alien. r1rrold
smlsh. n. H. Anihis, & Geo. sspra1er.
Harry 10y. Arthur Sleefer. steve
asufts,atsler. Chalmers Gifnn. vcrn
Haas BIZ Hickman. r. Y. cuIlisos.
W. e yor.g.
The game will be called promptly
~ gao ard everybody a invited 10 be
on band - wltness real live gsmu
~ tsase ball. ~
A resolution vas adopted pledginr
the snpport Of the Iaoiaty cAub IN
making shc Roe sisters senclis suc
cess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Washington. June 6.---N6 doubt
nearly everyone goes along comfort.
ably with the idea that next year his
taxes will be lower than they are
this year.
A good many persons. including
SOME e&reful business men, are guild
ing their affairs on this basis. They
are refraining from selling property
tits year. in the hope that through
postponin9 the sale a year or two
they viii not have II pay the gov
ernment 40 large a portion ~ the
profit az they would II they sold this
year.
Having insf had rather depres-
sing conversation with one of the two
or three nen who know more ab01f
this than anybody else, Il Il neces-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Chicago, June h-~9ver the
strong protest IN the three labor
representatives Of the United
states railroad labor board, a
new wsgs cut of seven cents an
hour for railway shop mechanics
and nlne cents for freight ear
men cutting 100000 shopmen ap.
prnxinsately s60.elonoo a year
was ordered w the board today
The new wage reduction
brought an estimated added say
ing of $59.s6a .Si7 annually io
the railroads. following on tho
heels az 4 So 000.ls0 eat in the
wages at maintenance of way
lahorurs last week. The shop
crafts decision becomes effective
.rulv I. the same date as last
week s order.
The minority report of thc
labor members poiHiedly stated
that thr majority decision was
made with no consideration of
human needs and charges that
!. fails 10 carry out the function
of the board ta Sct js9st and
reasonable wage.
The scnsscncy NJ this decision
4 IL xiudicase the propaganda
of she railroads and consequently
condemn Tach statements ~ the
employees have been able 70 bring
10 public att@tion. the min
nritv opinion said. II was signed
Nv Albert o. Wharton. w H.
McM.nimrn, ant Albert Phillips,
the three labor representatives.
Supervisory forces Of the rail
way shops werr riot decreased.
After due consideration. the de-
cision said. il was felt tbs the
duties and responsibilities of
snsh forces warranted lnainten-
anrc IL the present rates.
The reduction for the mechanics
averaged 4 little more than :
per esnf. all machinists. boiler
makers. Eslacksmishs, sheet metal
workers. electrical workers. car
men except freight car men3'
mouldrrx. cupola endcrs and core
makers and The regular and
helper apprentices receiving q
rrs IN Z cents an hour Freight
ear men. commonly known ~
4--s--~-~-~r-r - r.
rrnsfnme4 Ur Pare a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

900 goes out for three purporx-
namely. the interest on tho national
debt, The sinking fund, and the yet.
Grams who must be cared for. No
ono "a these nems ii APT 10 be less
than X now Ii IN any year during the
near future. On the contrary, tho
expense ~ caring for ihe Veterans
IL likely 10 ~ w rather shan do~dt
Normal Running Kxpsnses
Granting. then. That no rcdnttion
can be made III this 82,0OoO0o.0o0
lei ns turn 10 the rest 81 Il. The
other III 100000 III the normal
running expense or the government
This gum cannot be reduced any
more readily than the others, The
fact III that even before the war the
normal running expenses of The gov
erninent were anywhere from 1ir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
NEGROES lIfl.D ron
ASSAuLTsNG A GIN

High Point n G. JuAe 6 Three
neKroes we're hnsd in inii here today
end another q GseeaxAoro. AZ sas.
poets In connection with lin attempted
assault on an Is year old Hhlto glrl
y, ThoTnassiiles six miles soulA AZ
here. sste yesterday. The jail ~aa un.
DER heavy euafd Az prccaaiion
against The possibility Of mob vlol.
enev.
Thr Eggrpes held here wprr
hronshs I tbs local iali last assshs
after their capsurs had esadoa ! mob
Estimated by The sheriff 70 haze mum
bsred from ssa To rs0oo persons A
guard OF % citizens depntlzcd in the
emergency waa placed abaot The
prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
MISSIONS CONVENTION
OPENS WITH BANQUET
Program Il Changed and the
Church Auditorium To 10
Used. mw. Street. on
Alaska

Approximately 100 wuaua are In
che city frpm alrfssent pafta ~ the
state 10 assend ,he annnai eaaven
ltsn u the state WemenM nsus
Missionary convention
The convention Will spsn Al =
o'cloek this eveuing with haaauus
IN tbs hasement u the Flfst Mssn.
oaIHt church ruliowlnR that The
,lelegatpa viii meet IN thu auditor
lum "A sAe church, A originally
Arranged tho opening pgo2rAm va
cardea for sha taAhmens
'rhe ieatare Bf the evening will
BE- HsefoaaIran ieeswFw en ALASKA
~ Mrs q y Street of waahlnxsan.
~ g. esepy rnsgFness fsssm ssw
norflswrst MFs. Htfeet saak soms
photographs
Az the lsanqnsl President fNmts
~ sha commerce hoaY viii deliver
she aFirrss of selanne with res
rensl .hy Mrm f:wle of Oklahoma
city Tuaasa and Fsaponses viii
follow.
The convention viii M N seamion
Wednesday and Thursday and mai /.
tsra pertaining s0 horss saisalsns
wiii b. eAhaussIvelY sfealed.s ae-
eordinx 10 Mrs. ~ q Anderson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
Wards Wife Must
AnSn'er questions,
Is Courts Ruling

thy The Associated r~ss
White Plains. New Sork. Jane y.
--Mrs eeryi wsrs ~ss summonsa
before shs erand lery this sss~rnesn
IN eeensetlea with the lnvessips.
ton o. tho shooting of Clarence
Peters tx her husband. Waiter s.
Warc. u ~as understood shs ~.
fused te srs~er certain aussssors
MRS. Ward lefs the Jury reem Ter
censereree wits Supreme Court
Justiee Morschaussr Ia hss chamber.
u WA uneesstoea that the court
held that an semmsnlsaslons whleh
passed between Mr.. ard Mrs. wara
az man ard wife. were prsvsssues
ous snas she would have 10 Answst
all ether questions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
10 SILL u ELEVATORS

A. ~ Reader aa svaasu~ rsF sha
ssat. hanAluK he4ga started
aale a neleek 'rWwsaay Afkf~
uoea ot ntssen svvasess AMI ss*u
the rvaita~ ~ ftsp~sM uf fhs
Gresham mllllnK Interests contained
ln TIA huIldEng. eHfneF iivlsien
anf ltau1saa,
mel slsssu aesaa ~ aassleneAr at
ina trustees saie VI shs sua saFs'a
enmpanYs stm* FitAeen slayasefs
wsrn fiess sold separately Thsy
hfaushl tlacae Then shs eINvatafs
were pus up collectively auf hrna-
shl saoaen. me blxaast hlassfa
blng shs Oklahoma eisy ,ssAia ana
elevator company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

sary 10 say that the men who are
IN positions " have authoritative III.
formation do not see how the na.
ti0naI taxes cam be- reduced for
good many years 70 come.
Expenses Astonishingly Low
TSr appropriations for the year
1929 are down ID the bare bDncs.
The outgo from the national frnasnry
III 1929 win be $3,5oo.O00.OO0. There
* no one who sees how il can be re.
dueed below that point for almost
generation.
As matter W fact, the running
expense or the government has been
brought down to point that A ss.
ionixhineIy low. This can be shown
by The briefcst analysis of this a.
5O0D00,000 which must be paid ont
next year. On thix sum t2y00Q, ,o00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
GEOItGIA &. u. r.. LEADER
HELD ron FRAUD

Washington. June s.--John L. Phil
ans. republican sssDe chairman o.
Ceorgia, VAS at liberty under s9s,-
900 bond today. pending sction Of
the grand Jury on charges filed
against him by departmcnt OF justice
allesins conspiracy 10 defraud the
United States in connection with a
war contract Tor the d.sposal OF
surplus lumber surrendcrlng on
hIs arrival here from philadciphIs
yesterday. Mr.. Philips was released
on bail after waising examination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
Hubby On Jury
That Grants q
Divorce to Wife

sxs Tts A><es84ted rrcsse
Ast&usa. Ca. lASe e,--A ressi
esp<rsenss - hssesra serving
90 = lsry sAss srarted ha wire
4 cIsevs has lsss beer hssuaNs
10 llsss here sr tire case q Mrs.
Sara Msrves Aamaed. ~he ~sSs
grantee a decree srvw Aie*rs r.
~sr Assn&nd. several months age.
Mrs AInesnd did net attend tne
nsarlnp. tne dlverve esara aranted
on cersslssens taken IN Ne~srA.
N. A. ~hsre shs row resides The
decree Is valid. according u law
ysrx in the case.
n. W. Mociarty. eearses ~n%
represented MrA Armand. de0lsrs
sed that Ne cid net knew that hsr
hvshard WAS on she isry until
~esk after shs vereset had heen
granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

The supreme court has entered
slaeFua III lha Had Ttvm haaaflaFy
4.apasa hsiwsan oklahemA and
'tsxas. ID pus ia iaFee Il part "a isH
aseiaan II MsY l. The deefvs A
epserea h0las that Ihe Elea river W
rot nmsixMhle wAahIa shs stsE~ "
~ th4hAma. aanlsa ths elMIm ~ shAt
siatm Ia shs prspfletatahW y shA
attlre Rsg river hAst faeesal1nK
shase the ssats ewns lama hafdefe
.gsW ua shs river h~F fipafsaa FashtN
afe shs Aame a. thgae o. athsr ssn~
sslan ownHFu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

News York. Jane s Mystlfica W
fallurs 70 Fecelsv rsply ffunA
Grofgsa Carpenter. u hla nft~s af
tlhp.0sl1 fof msseh iu this ennelFy
with Harry uFab, ne~ly cfvwnsa
American light heAyYwelsht eham
prom. f'rgmafnr fwx ItlcksFd an.
nonnred today ~ had Fepeated hla
proposition Ii she rrsaeh bossf,
lslekArd plans 20 STAGE ths contest
at HDylra Thirty Acres. No date
has - yet been suggested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
WATER RAISED tOlR
FEET ~ RESERVOIR

frAnk rre~n, commissioner es
wAses i shs best rlsssea msn II
tpsn to-day, ~ predicted when the
water works aam vas fAnAAsa that
yhe water wvsla reach the Asn~Ay
aad 50 ever Il nv iass Toslsy he
masfV personal lnspAcsion ant
measured she waber and Ne finds
shst u IL rux suss two fves ana
fear inches from tAa sen ''Tha'
means shat smother gnoA rain ~ssf
sise Va iAmmea Tall resessolf
Ne salA The teas fres rAasa of
water Vas esased by two recent
rains thAt aid not teach ssaihrse
10, were guilty washers south ef the
eisg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Miaml esAa fann 4 William tsss
Ter. iii. today faced ehaFgs - HA-ns
slaughter fgr kilIlux FhIHlV Is@ailnxs
ron H.. hls II year ula pia9mate Assns
day YonnM iie@llnmtun's death fHs'sltaf
aeeofdlnR 10 the ssIaanea AZ she eof~
onar'a Inansat iFow wounds fexsalsaa
when LestaF attempted - shssat an
oblpes frpm tbs Victims hand ~ shs
latter fvaa away ga anFae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

These marriage lifeHawN wM~ ~
sned bs The court claFk TO-DAY 1.
WIgiaY sss fAHhrGs aaa Iuila lsnaln
son. Al rest Wersh Frank sispsi rf
oklAhams eHy and iney Mcclure. "
ot okiahons city: isma# EseEsst
CRACK "A and Alta Pearl keiiy, Az
both of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
BATTLE FLAGS or CON.
FEoERAcy TO OF HEsroRED

Minneapolis, June a.-~A swopowal
thst confederate battle flag held By
Minnesota veterans of the Hlyii War
be returned 70 their original owners
will be presented 10 the state cnchmp-
ment of the g A. n. which opened a
two day session here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
New Angle
The
e. lease

VI
taf ,iune new
auay N tvsl Infn she sass
siurlMT hmlnatlaH ~ nHy
Ahls mnFnGnW whTn u waK harnwst
hay attorney hssI Introduced
several LETTERS whwh wars sl.
legged IL hava heea rewssvesI Nv
lseeh Ffum different wauesa 1'he
aetIau came a. 4 surprise h ths
haaFsl. ii waA emlsI. A. II wes
understood IYay wuuld mt uu.
drrlake III devvI0p II further dsss
fpuse Ne Indication Wa siren
ia IL what the pafwart she letters
eupEaimasl
frank IIaeFnef. pullee eapfalGss
who went ii she llsy horne shs
morning AZ ghe slaYsnN. was sub
IerEesl III n short questioning
during the morning session
Mrs hay was exEselesl " rwA
psas her tsstlmclsY given Az ths
earuneFa hrarinw In witch ahn
aalsl that laeus Col isesk. white
alone with hwf. Aad attempted ta
take her IA hs aFlHa exslaiInlnT
Girl aivl. yua havw swept uT
Iaff my fnas. yen Hsli#t eausn "
my room fnniRht
Heck Naa their guest Az All M
formal entertainments 80 ArvN
lr,l aud hail remained with Mrs
|pay while Iiay tnak athefa who
attended the party houts ~ hss
motor ear II WINS when ~ ~.
turned tn ne hpwae that W. Aa'd
he found Heck Ia the at VI a.
|aamlIlng Mrs nay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

JURY Acoulrs BANKER

MemEhl#. June g. Verdict ~ not
guilty was returned late today BY the
lnfy IN .he caAa u w Il tluntley jts
fprmcr memphis hank official who
has been On trial here, On rhsfKo ~
using ihe mails 10 defraad 10 connsc.
tlon with m alleged Aaork suindlo Ia
which v w. Parker, i.ynchturgi VI,
claimed he lost s2s .coo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
LILLIAN RUSSELL IS
DEAD Ar PrrTsBuHcn

Pittsburgh. Jane e.--Mrs Lllilao
Russell Moore, wife of Alexander p.
Moore, pDbaisher Of the pittsbpruh
Lssssr ard noted ssare beauty 81 b
score and more years past. died q hsr
homs Al 2:2o o'clock TUESDAY norninp
after an illness o. several days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
YOUNG oHMocRAvs 70
oNoAMixK hERG sAvuRoAv

A local club of yeang Democrats
viii pe ofxanIxsa haFs n~xt sasus~
aay evening Al = e'elosk ~ the city
h,iI. Good srTaksrss Come aad
srinx some ons With you~-r A
Tnnstail chairman clsy centred
committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
TRANSPORTED AN AUTO

q. n Haynes, charged with the
crsro of stealing an automobile anc
transporting Il from ono state %
smother, pleaded guilty IN fe1rx
court today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
UNITED STATES READY
70 DISCUSS WAR DEBTS

paris. June e--The French foreign
office was informed this afternoon
that the United states was ready now
"a discuss the war debt question.
The ministry of finance ssid that
shs French hranIsser ~As ready 10
start for the United states a. soon
a. Premier Pe'resrs gave the word.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
sxsssyEp. nor REVERSED

Tn tAe story " JsdEs Smiths hand
f.ur d ske Cresh2m sulIdIng sale
~decfnson ~ss raaerstd~ was wEstten;
rrvsrsed~ sss printed Jucre sasth
vfM hear the sysiicstAo1 early next
ueck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
SENATE COMMITTEE cohrnH
OF APPROPRIATION nlLL

Washlaaton. Juna 4 Benasu eors
feraea on the army appropriation
lslil in continuing their nagatlathns
wllh fhe boas" delegation hsd lha
suppart " i'resldeus Harding today
En lettef urging retention ~ she
larger senate provisions fos officers
enlisted personnel and me nstIona
guard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
RaiIShOp
WageIs
SLdShed



Cincinnati. June "a strike
vote Of approximately one mill
ion two thousand railway work.
err cf the United States viii be
taken BY individual unions A.
fecsed hy railroad board rednc.
tionx recently ordered In wages,
II was decided at d conference Of
union leaders here today.
The vote In each organization
viii be resurnable within thirty
days after the board has an
nounced wage cut for that
class of employees, the vote Of
shop craft whose reduction WAS
ordered by the board today b.
ing returnahle June Soth-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
CDyLE STONE n0auED

VA. slooAton's ssore Il Coyie van
broken into and vixht watchss knd
" N moDey stolen. saudHy nlen>.
~ lar NJ cline 10 the id~ntily ~ a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
FORTY BURIED UNDER
DEBRIS, MANY MORE KILLED

wv -" "f~*@%fH@ kfwN*f
Lerabvrg. Poland. June s.---Mcre
than 20 persons were buried IN the
debris ard mary were killed today
when i~c sneient three ssory build
snEs collapsed. The buildings are be
iieseo to have beer shaker down by
vibrations caused from psssIng
motor truck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
DUNCAN DROPS ANOTHER
GAME TO "L|NTERs'
Geddes Is Again In the Limc.
light. Both Teams Play
Brilliant Ball At Duncan
Monday

Duncan. June The ha.ae boys
dropped lho laa, game q The present
sorlea 10 Tho sn,hrl. "iAniefn" ~ zoe
score of q 70 90 tbs homa gFoand
hers Nonday.
II WA Anynucs assne ae'll she last
man was oat. The lsee fans that wit
nenscd The hattie declare Il WAS tho
hest game rlayed on The local 10, 20
fAf this season.
ekid fieddes twiFling foF Guthrie.
lei cur boys dawn with 1 hits and tho
fielding IL his seain matea was soma
tlona,
h the flrsl Inning slth one man on
baso Mike llalcRti uashries asiuls
manager ana xhor, ssop Fasksd tho
ball over the fence Cor homo run
The game, Ak whole Naa me
fastest eycr played on lbr losal lot
ruEhiie leaves here tnuiKht Tor ciin.
Ton where they piay samoa beFprs
returning home lor q Aer.es ~ NJ,
eamoa
Followlng Il the srofe by innings
Guthrie . zofoooo00 1ei
Duncan 4iVoooto0o 2ai
Batteries; Guthrie. 0eadaa aus
Jannlug@ Duncan f1rIman and
Wade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Ssv Orleans Jzre . Tonixhs ana
Wsisss1sy partly cloudy y eIcsdy-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
ENTENTE IGNORE
EXPENSE CLAIMS
FOR A.E.F. FORCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
TO award The American government
sufficient funds to cover expenses OF
American troops In guarding the
Rhine was an obligation of the most
sacred character The American
government, IL was added. was not
inclined to believe for moment
mat the allies would deny the rights
accrulnT TO tho United states.
The United states, IL was asserted,
Ia entitled to reimbursement for cN-
Fonsos In connection with tho occu-
patton of Germany under the terms
or tho 8rmis'ice. Germany It was
said. was tho only nation which
had real right to object to such
payments, md no protest had been
raised by the Berlin government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
4-POWER TREATY
PASSES BAD DAY
IN LONG DEBATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tions. No man can challenge the
words OF the secretary OF state and
not only IN this letter. but personal
~, he has given me the assurance
that he carried the substance OF
this treaty 10 the conference Of the
heads Of delegations himself"
Text OF Hughes Letter.
~ understand that in the course
OF debate in tho senate upon tn"
four-power treaty questions have
been raised with respect TO its au-
thorship. IL seems TO be implied
that in some way the American del
egates have been imposed upon, that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Mis-set Ankle Bone to
Cost Physician $4,000

TOPEKA, Kan, March 11.--Dr.
S. d. Morrison, LaCygne, Kan,
physician, must pay $4,000 TO Mrs
NJ. Il. Peterfish for having set a
broken ankle so that when the bone
healed the foot was turned outward,
This was the decision of the Kan
sas supreme court today In affirm
ing the judgment OF the Lynn county
district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
NeWntdn Turns DOWn
Oklahoma City Match

Louis Newman, manager Of
Warnie Smith, Oklahoma's welter-
weight title aspirant, returned Sat
urday from Oklahoma City, where
he had been comforting with two
rival boxing clubs regarding a pro-
posed Smith-Ray Long match for an
April date. Rather than be a party
to a row between the two clubs, New
man turned down offers from both
for the good Of the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
u. S. MAY MOVE
TO AVOID STRIKE

CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE
the threatened nationwide coal strike
was rejected here this afternoon at
n conference Of southern Ohio OPP
orators, members of the southern
ONO coal exchange
Tho operators OF southern Ohio
cannot participate In such confer
encc, reply 20 secretary Davis let
ter requesting the meeting said,
But they will meet with the rcp-
rcsCntativos OF the mine workers OF
this district at any time to discuss q
wage scale and working conditions
that arc fair TO the miners aud the
operators ~ southern Ohio" with the
understanding that such n confer
once would not discuss the CheCkoff.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1f.-A
ray Of hope for settlement OF the
coal miners wage controversy with
out strike was seen by officials Of
the United Mine Workers today when
thcy were informed by the Inter-
national Ncws Service that court ac-
tiou may be resorted to by tho gov
ernmcnt TO force the operators into
conference with the workers.
William Green, scCrctary-treasurCr
VI Ail' llllllflrt fAlll NEHiu Tue bllllltOIl
that the government could hardly
fair and that efforts to bring the
miners and operators into Joint
conference would set In motion the
machinery which must be utilized
to bring into force a new contract to
supplant the agreement which eN-
pires March 81. once in motion. he
said, 1t is very likely "A satisfactory
settlement, averting n tieup of the
nations soft coal mines can be
worked out.
CHICAGO, March 1l.-A definite
reply from the Illinois miners TO the
coal operators proposal OF a sepa-
rate conference to negotiate n new
wage scale. will be made following n
meeting of the district executive
board OF the miners at Springfield
on March 10, President harrington
notified the operators today.
A telegram to Harrington from
the operators yesterday urged i'm
mediate acceptance or rejection of
the conference proposed by the op-
orators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Prisoner Once Bank Cashier.

NJ ALESTER, March III. T..
Guy. owner ~ n bank at Farwcll.
Texas, alleged by press dispatches
TO have been arrested IN connection
with the shooting OF J., l.. Parker.
a farmer residing In that section.
was formerly cashier OF tho Okla
homa state bank of this city and Is
well known here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Nlclnn Grnmcrs OrgnnI,c.

Special to- Tho world.
ADA, March H. Melon growers
hero have formed ~ cooperative
market association mud viii shin
melons from this disruct in carload
lots upNt gDnanu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Tho same ia true with regard 60
G. 70. Rlos, who filed as a demo-
cratic candidate for COMMISSIONS
NO. l. Tho paper had his name
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Tho printer got q. S.. Oolcy7
name wrong I'm Tho World Friday
morning aud this Is written 10 In
form tho public that its old friend,
tho clothing man. is q democratic
candidate for commissioner No. ?.
tie ig a pioneer citizen who has al
vayq measured up TO tho best stan
dardB Of citizenship. his friends
assert.