davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
BUSINESS OF
KINCSHIP is
ON THU; SLUMP
England and Italy Only Big
Nations Recognizing
Divine Right Of
Ruling Class.
BY THOMAS G. WATSON,
International News Service Staff
I'nrl.aAnnn d pnt.

NOIISSpctlNithS'
London. Dec. 13-In Europe nc
trade has suffered more from post
war conditions than the fine old,
sary exclusive trade OF kingship.
There is a saying in one of Dis
saeli's novels that very soon Eu-
rope will be all republican or all
Cossack." Certainly the first part
of the prophecy has begun to look
less extravagant than it did when
the lines We're first pinned.
When he wrote that, Dsraeli
could. hardly have anticipated that
a day would arrive when there
would be fifteen republics in Eu-
rope and every prospect OF two
more happening.
Yet at the moment the most pop
ular idea throughout Europe is Re-
publicanislh. Even Great Britain,
with all its constitutional safeguards,
is not absolutely free from this great
democratic movement.
italy and Britain Only.
Italy is the only other big Euro
-pean nation to adhere to the old
fashioned policy of the hereditary
rights OF kings. For many months
that was in jeopardy until the Fas-
cisti arose and planted King EN-
manuel more firmly en- his throne.
When the eighteenth century open
ed there was only one republic in
Europe-the tiny confederation of
the Helvetic League which governed
Switzerland. When the nineteenth
century opened France had become
a republic, and there were sew
eral others-the Parthenopean Re-
public, the Batayian Republic, the
Cisalpine Republic. and so forth
They did not, however, survive the
fall of their creators.
When the twentieth century open
ed there were only two repub-
lies in Europe-France and Switzer-
land. San Marine and Andorra can.
not be included because they were
too small and had no foreign policy
and no frontiers to guard. Today
there are fifteen republics, as fol
lows;
France, Germany, Russia, Aus
! tria, CZecho-Slovakia, Poland, Lithu
ania, Hungary, Portugal. The Tx
lraine, Switzerland, Albania, Estho
1 mia. Latvia and Finland.
This number could be increased
/ but to avoid duplication | have no
included any of the subsidiary re
puhlics. such as Baden, Bavaria
and other German states whicI
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
THREE ARE HURT in
ENGINE EXPLOSION
Two Badly Burned, One
Slightly, When Tube
Bursts.

Pine Bluff, Dec. 13.-Fireman
Roy Langston. and Head brakeman
Earl Liddellc were badly burned
and Engineer Fred Cammill was
burned slightly when the bottom
arch tube of Cotton Belt freight
locomotive blew out yesterday after
noon as the train was leaving Pine
Bluff for the south, The explosion
took place at what Is known as the
Sulphur Springs in the western
suburbs of the city
Brakeman Liddelle was riding in
the engine cab and Fireman Lang
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
TRAIN LEAVES
TRACK But No
one INJURED
Passengers Badly Shaken
Up; Fortunately None of
Coaches Were Over
turned in Mishap.

Easton, Mo-, Dec. 13.-Four
coaches of passengers were badly
shaken up when an cast bound
passenger train, number six
teen, running on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy branch,
St. Joseph to Hannibal, left the
track near here today.
No coaches were overturned
and no one was seriously in
iured. The train had just left
Easton and was running at a
moderate rate of speed when
the engine and tender were de-
rallied, carrying the four coaches
with them from the track.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

York courts.
According to the story told by the
dressmaker, Miss Beresford offered
a check for $3.50 in part payment
for the gowns, which was unac-
oeptable and the dressmaker refused
to let them go.
Miss Bercsford then left and re-
TUNED, presumably with the cash,
demanding an itemized bill. While
the dressmaker was laboriously max
ing this out, she declares Miss
Beresford slipped into the other
room and when discovered was slip
ping gowns off the hooks and hang
ing them over her arm, preparatory
to departing with them.
Hand-to hand combat is said to
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

ston was throwing in coal when the
pipe burst, causing hot water steam
and fire to rush out of the fire box.
Fireman Langston was burned about
the face, while Brakeman Liddelle
was burned baout the body and face.
Langston was taken to his home
and Liddelle was taken to a local
hospital The disabled locomotive
city. Local officials stated that
they did not know what caused the
EXPLOSION.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
Parents Disown Girl
Who Fled "Freedom"

G3y International News Service)
Boston, Dec. 15.-Parents of
Emily Drago, who disappeared
from her home recently have dis
owned her saying they would not
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

lecture for GOODWIN Institute Sat
urday night, December 16, on the
subject, Modern Arabian Knights. -
Mrs Owen has lived three years
in London and three years in Egypt,
and has been wide traveller.
She was in Palestine when inc
Turks were driven back and Cen
eral Allenby and his forces captured
the Holy City. Mrs. Ovens lecture
deals with the Turks and Arabs of
today and WIN conditions in the
Near East.
Mrs. Owen is said to be a bril-
liant and entertaining speaker. The
lecture is given under the auspices
iof Goodwin Institute, and is free
to the public
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
Mrs. Bryan-Owen To
Lecture for Goodwin

Memphis, Ten, Dec. 15.--Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen. traveller and lee
turer, wife of Major Reginald Owen
of the British army and daughter
of Americas great commoner, Will
liam Jennings Bryan, is to give a
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

China with population of 340,-
OF 100000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

London Dec. 14.-Men should do the cooking scrub
bling and washing among other jobs-and women should
do nursing, doctoling, preaching, and other work con-
nected with the church
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
kitty oo,oo,, and their 1eceLv opened beauly 1et.,.

New York, Dec. 13.-When Kit
ty Gordon's daughter known as the
Hon. Vera elesford, attempted to
walk out Of Sixth avenue modiste' S
shop with all armload of gowns still
unpaid for, lively hair-pulling
match ensued in which the Hon.
Vera soaked the modiste in the
eye and left the imprint of her teeth
in the modiste's arm, according to
reports running up and down Broad
way.
At any rate, the modiste is pre-
pairing to sue for the price of the
gowns and for the aforesaid in,
dignities to her person in the New
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

There were 10, 400 civilians killed
in Belgium during the World war.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

It would take 100000 barrels
of powder to give a bullet the speed
with which an electron travels.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

sor the defendant, and 10 to 5 by
the state.
That the officer or deputy seizing
IA still, or making the arrests in
liquor violation, be given q reward
of SIS for each case.
That provision be made for bail
bonds for witnesses and commit
ment in default of bond.
That the court be authorized to
instruct the jury as to which in
stitution a defendant may be COM
mitted upon conviction, and also as
to the transfer to other institutions
copied as competent witnesses for or
against each other in all cases.
That first offenders under 81
years old, convicted of felonies be
sent direct to the Boys Industrial
School, instead of via the peniten-
tiary, as at present.
That the clause in the statutes
now permitting persons to carry pis-
tolls while on a journey be repealed,
and that pistols bought illegally or
owned illegally be subject to confis-
cation.
That the families of destitute
prisoners be supported under the pro-
visions of the widows pension law.
That the penalty for manufacture
ing and selling liquor be increased
from one year to from one to five
years.
Parole Law Endorsed
The convention discussed the Ar
kansas parole law at length, and
endorsed the present laws, recon-
mendins no changes. The conven-
TONS endorsement also was given
to q proposed industrial school for
youthful negro offenders, and law
authorizing such an institution will
be recommended to the legislature.
The Drafting Committee will meet
again within the next two weeks,
when the proposed bills will be
drawn and submitted to the gov
ernor
Those present were:
Judges l.. s. Britt of El Dorado,
Marvin Harris, Richard NJ. Mann
and John w. Wade of Little Rock
Turner Butler. Hamburg; c. w.
Smith, Camden; John G. Ashley,
Melbourne; Dene II. Coleman, Bates
Vile; j. II. Bullock, Russellville;
Thomas T.. Toler, Sheridan; w. A.
Dickson, Bentonville: George w.
Clark, Conway; Earl Witt, Hot
Springs, and John E. Tatum, Green
wood.
Prosecuting Attorneys George r.
Steel, Ashdown John W. Nance
Rogers; Cecil Shane, Paragould; G..
e. Yingling. Searcy; d. A. Bradham,
Warren; w. A. Utley, Benton; Carl
Greenhaw, Harrison J. Sam Wood
Fort Smith; w. H. Donham. Little
Rock; a. ID. Pope, Magnolia, and
G. p. Bumpas, Hot Springs.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

lare really part of the big German
Republic.
A map of Europe, colored accord
ling to the Kingdoms and republics
in 1900 and 1922, would show a
very wonderful change in tint.
These fifteen republics occupy an
area of 2,s03,0 square miles,
while the total area of Europe up
Ito the ural river is only 3,687,O00I
square miles.
The republics, therefore, have
two-thirds of the soil of Europe,
and they have population of
.2S3, 1859, 900. In both these calcula-
lions, from the latest figures in
the ''Statesmen's Year Book" none
of the possessions of Russia or the
other republics outside Europe has
been included the area is European
only.
All Minor Powers.
When we look at the monarchies
remaining there is notable con
trast With the exception of Great
Britain and Italy, there is no great
power among the h.ngGoms. Spain
has been living on her past SO long
that she is expected to join the
ranks of the republicans at any
moment In the Balkans there is /
group of more or less solidly es-
tablished little Kingdoms, with
Greece at the head, apparently well
on the way toward republican
regime.
All the other Kingdoms are thrust
into the northern quarter of Eu
rope, and they are all small pow
ers-so small that only one of them
was able to take part in the Great
war. They are: Belgium, Holland, I
Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
For many years past politicall
philosophers have been saying that
the republican ideal in Europe has
been in a state of arrested develop
ment. They admitted that in the
American continent the example set
by the North American Colonies in
1916 had gradually spread over
both North and South, but they said
that Europe was too conservative
to follow that lead, and especially
that the Three Emperors'' were too
firmly set to bq disestablished.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

have followed, after which Miss
Beresfotd burst into tears, saying
she had to have the gowns for a
stage act and had no money to pay
for them.
The dressmaker's heart was touch
ed, and she gave Miss Beresford a
number of gowns. When she re-
ceived no thanks in return, but
only further invective, it is said
she decided to sue.
On The heels Of the notice Of this
suit, followed notice Of another being
brought against Kitty Gordon her.
self for S310.75 for advertising at
the time of the recent opening of
her beauty parlor.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

receive her even il she wished to
come back. Following her sudden
departure she sent telegram to
her parents giving her lack OF
freedom at home as reason for
leaving.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
CHANGES IN
OUR ST A 'TE
LAVSPR PROPOSED
Conference of judges and
Prosecutors Discuss Need
ed Legislation = 10
Expedite Procedure.

little Rock. Dec. 15.-Authoriza-
ZION of husbands and wives to tes-
tify for and against each other,
heavier penalties for manufacturing
and selling liquor stricter pistol
laws. and provisions for the sup
port of families of destitute prls-
oners are among the principal new
and amended laws to be recommend
ed to the Arkansas legislature as
a result of the conference OF circuit
Judges and prosecuting attorneys at
the governors reception rooms yes
terday.
The meeting was called by the
governor several weeks ago with
view to ascertaning needed changes
in the laws, especially criminal laws
and measures for the expedition of
court procedure. AT the beginning
Of the session the governor com
mented broadly on the subject, ex-
pressing the hope that the conyen-
ton would promote legislation for
economy and expedition in court
matters. which he could include
among his recommendation to the
legislat Ire Fifteen judges and II
prosecutors were present, represent
ing all Is judicial circuits in the
state. Judge w. A. Dickson of Ben
tonville, presided and Prosecuting
Attorney y. A. Bradham of Warren
acted as secretary.
After u morning spent in general
discussion. and an agreement on the
subject matter to be covered, a pro-
gram covering the points to be taken
up was prepared at noon, and in the
afternoon the program was taken
up item by item. At the close of
the session a committee, consist
ing of Attorney General Utley,
Judges Wade Mann and Harris of
Little Rock, judge Dickson, Mr.
Bradham and Prosecuting Attorneys
w. II. Donham Of Little Rock and
Cecil shane Of Paragould. was APP
pointed to prepare bills embodying
the committees recommendations to
present to the legislature.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
Suggested Changes.

Following are the matters which
will be prepared as bills;
That III pleas of guilty, or YER
diets Of guilty, sentences may be
suspended upon such terms as the
court may prescribe as to probation,
restitution and payment of costs.
That the number of preemptory
challenges in all felonies but capital
offenses be reduced from 30 to 10
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
MEN SHOULD DO DRUDGERY,
WOMEN NURSING, is THEORY

ational News Service Staff Correspondent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
LABOR DAY RASF
RhI. GAME HIRE

Nsw g thau ne nsNo.asr ihat
fAfs tsss knaw the first radments
q base hal re ilans hsn ciah snaar
rfu rtrlre-rert xin ihro4 thltr hest
team s. tte fsit Nentas lsaof ssy
Is prove ttis statement
Tas iasi game PLAYED hstsesn ihs.s
tsc tsu teams faly roFed th-
ftresrt e ne roif sar l-ns Hat
t1e hs.uinr amp ke.i 18Th ey,s orsn
tra cales fAs tans ard strikes 81
thsg uere insfeas cf rsssirr a. then.
tae raue rolia have seen clear
rtiory snr tts hsn cub iruesa TIE
came uert enira innlars 10 s ue
u TIE pahir wants 90 see rood
cisaa cst F4ms and aafs iois % far
cs=e oss g ihs haa rara Ayusar ths
iiA. s. hres p m and es|thl Demo
lays uassacfnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
H0USEH0LDEns URGED
TO BE- CAUTIOUS
Hot Weather and Fires Might
BE Disastrous Several Fires
Of Late Peach Orchard
Damaged

When Gre started ia me brush
aud weeds tronitg n iho UaffneY
reach orchard south % me ,a,.
come ena turned 10 tho alarm and
tha ffe l,gs made lhe ran Is ne
ead a. Division street The Gtflasg
orchard is south % Tue city aud d
10 he eltf water service Coz
siderable damaee Ass done b, tore
the bucket hfleade succeeded In
eaungushlnF lhe blaze
wish tho people ~ the city
would bs more careful these hot
ary dsys and watch ali, svs ct
aut. ii would take hui niue 10 cause
: real big fire just nos sald Earl
neeter fire chief today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
AS WE TRAVEL.

TeiVhane sfryies Is very sensitive
70 big events Storms and street delay
calls TIE rzf end eosl strikes caused
mznv s8difiousl long distance calls
and thus esused more work FOR the
telephone OPERATOR
Thrs srrwered Mrs. Elizabeih Al
tsueh. chief operator ~ private
exchange vhrh j. said % be the
lsFresf nser u telephones in Cleve.
land 70 the query - 70 whether iele
phoas service vas effected by news
esenfx
The work Of the operator in. the
private braneh telephone exchange j.
e1aefing aDd diffieuif yes IL ho.ds 3
sfrsnxe lure." ssia Nrs AIfAugh.
somehow there's . real pleasure IN
making the automatic responze n the
little white Light bit the big thing :
the pers0nsl eleuenf-being a parf of
. big Institution and working with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

cargo Of cement.
The steamer wss taken 10 Detroit
after striking the rocks n the m
trance 10 ~ Mary's river during a
fog Jule 2. When the vessel siriek.
q hole was torn 10 ils side and
quantity Of water rushed ln harden.
ING the cement
Owners of the steamer estimate the
cost of unloading the cargo and max
ing necessary repairs viii reach
total u more than 100000
Municipal officials Of Detroit closed
more than 80 blocks of the city Ia
various resident sections 20 traffic and
have handed them over 10 the children
a. Fairgrounds for the SINNER
To make the streets even more en-.
joable, the fire hydrants were 50
equipped that when the water was
turned on an IDEAL shower bath was
afforded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
COAL. PRICE IS :,
INCREASED N
MANY CITIES

tafFsssss - frsa q : q ~ isa
save lassa Fliss ia ths p4ise -
h.tamlaeas ana anfhfseHs eel
lhroesh ai she phusi aisiss =. tAa
HssaH ef hs esflenal nai ar'kus
Nsn4 alstriets fspefi = asi amine
NHh aa fsilsf Ia Nshf
Naslafu eliiss ihe ehisf asets -
kaIhfssifa feeaHsd ysaias sums
aa "a. aMaaat ~ lha lasf.sss Rome
sammaaiiss afs sh.s 60 49, easl st
80 feRfs efiefa haf enif q tsw
fhs IN reese ia ne eaat n saft
fesl ever ast fssfs pflssa ln mla
sls estiefa I'd soalhsra siatss
issfassa ffam . b o. zee IN soms
latlsngts q 80 hlshsf a. e lenrsf
fal'fosa hsal ifum ths pfsiaeln4
lsl relis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
NIGilO KILLS WHITE
LANDLORD ~ DISPUTE

GsarI Otia Hepi uika Vel
oyores 4hiis landl fa 81 an srsft
ment occupied - nssroei. "a shol
aad allied today ana May niakap
waa sounded iu ths arm ana hani
IN dlspaie efef reuf An afga.
msnt Yesterday betwsen vsdotoarek
ana hla tenants feaullsd in glash
aed Nsdofek was arrested for a.
saall and battery Whsa BE- visited
Fhs apartment today an arwumeat
I'D 10 ihe shooiihs ilia aa.allanf
escaped rolicsasa have dN~n
rofdau ahoai tha spaffners q efs.
vent altBffaka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
A nGI JOHN n. BtItiOIsD
DliD EARLY TODAY

Iudae John n hartford. siomiusn'
.Okahoma Aeysr iarisi ard lesia
istor diea ~ Long Beach. calf
early this morning following ufo
lonsed Illness according % sofa
received here judge nur ~ 40
20 years o'd
Juagc nurforts wife aud son
Prank y nariori wsfe AZ TIE bel.
side a. he time oi death The body
vill Do reiurrsd here early neat
week Funeral arrangements afe e.
he announced later
A wlrs was received BY Mfs
Martha Neal u this city flstef-in
law of Indra nariofd early tlis
morning announclng lhe death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
What the New
Restraining
Order Means

Briefly ard in effect the in
junction restrnins striking
shopInen, their leaders and
agents from:
Piokciing
In any manner by letters.
circulars. tolegrams, telephone
messages, word Of mouth or
by interviews, cneours ging any
person 10 leave the employ OF
a railroad or 10 restrain from
entering such employ
Interfering or oba,ructing
any railway
Hindering inspection, repair
or equipment OF locomotives or
cars.
Conspiring or agree no TO
hinder railroads in the trans
portaiion Of passengers, prop
erty and mails
Interfering with employees
going 10 OF returning froia
work by displays OF force or
numbers, threats intimidaiions.
acts Of violence. opprobrious
epiiets ieers, taunis or en-.
treaties
Lettering az or near places
OF ingress or egreSs for EN-
ployes.
1respassing on the premises
Of any railroad or any ether
place except where the pub
lic generally are invited 70
come 10 transact business.
Doing any injury or bodily
harm 70 any employe Of a
railroad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
YOUTHFUL
BANDIT PAYS
THE PENALTY
BULLETIN
Atlanta. Ca. Sept 4 Prank
n naprV Vas executed here %
dAy fer murder Of irhy G
Walker, = detective. last peeem
oer 2i.
oesoNAiR Nourls coNrs
DARING cRiNU

saafa ss1s rhs 0Ime fef
~a.et rgaak n parre wss csnyieiet
~ss scssrlted tg Auann police q.
fe.als A. nne ef fts mosi tarmE aua
senfsteasi he'1 ers ln ihs History ei
~ eg Hutsr.nF ne lessfa sto. .e
Z Naf Kaiser in az Aovnioan sel
ficn - reaetuee street ln ihe heaf
81 tae has'nets qesulr vhen ifr
tireegs we're trcwlei vIth ghrHna
shoppers 81 ihe Afternoon e ncctm
aer -i. in1t ihe dehoasif ,eaih a.
e'i 20 see q tray 81 diamonds
seietiiag gem tsia e - lhs Jew
e.rf At s-@o parrr. the iuea pea
esged has. sppcsrng mueh yaaurrf
taan BE 3, wears shoi his wat af s.
TIE store kafur lfhy G. walker e
private de'eri.te ~ho aliom ied Is
hccA hh ext
nastine dsws the husy Sidewalk ane
intQ the rensdof 81 a hoifi a fev anar
sssy iast 81 mans 90 ihc mneheoa
raosis were ieafins BE- rneanrtered
3 Gsham West ciN comptroller of
Atlantis. uhe unaware % the fesv1H
far TIE hefs haste attempted to ecn
thn fee'ue Bandit Nr Nest VAS shat
- re nest and fingered heia,ss ne
and teaihs far weeks before recover
ms
After shooting ihe ciiy cffltai -
Pro vanished ard escaped & chaiian.
ooga iu an automobile The- y
fawned ihe diamond stolen IN Agsntl
foF less ihan ihifd % les yrae and
started ga q rotinf i0urney thal car
f.sd BIN % Norfolk. Va and lafcf io
Detroit where BE- wAs caparea
naprs escarel capture In ere vsf
r.nla city ~ q few minutes through
the ifsndiY 90 q a young womaa af
ihs coaster q 3 telegraph ofdce
fConfinued On pars a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
TWO HOT CHECK MEN
Arc SENT To PEN.
Judge Chas. Smith Holds Court
While Other Iuriata Of State
Lay OFF Divorces
Granted

Judrs Charles Smith hsia a tern
81 als,nes court iodsr ialiawinH hls
usuai saturday custom Harry
Mitchell aho pssssd forged shfsA
On rsle France pleaded salliY aad
uAs Glssa tao ysafa ia The MeAlsa
tef pf0aou Mitchell tsms hefe ffem
Afhanaaa sastral month"; hEo aat
had been wofsins Or France ani
issa Il oman And had secured ne
signature % France We eaa faaeht
aitff securing 80 On check e.
Witch b. haa fofsra FRANCES nimr
prank Wentworth also Hsadet
guilty n rass'ns not checks aat
vas elysn tvo years ln mo guni's
reniisniiafy
A numhsf ~ other prisoners Neff
arralsnsd 90 dlfisfeai charges snd
pleaded not glliiY
The follneing were era1ef 3 Z
tofcef emma Henderson from
cbda usntsrson On chafrs % e..
trtms cruelty Jane nrliey from =
4 nrlsy. abandonment Naea f.
nthafn from James iiaushofa rn
grounds ~ fruvi,y and = Alexander
from y Al 1ander on rruNn'ts "A
lnfdeiiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
StNIt DAYS ~
J,II ron sIiOpu,N

The trial " rhomas n Crasham
striking rallfoaf shopmsn for asaaaii.
Ing y y klnnaY sifksbf.aksr
sorslns "a ths shops A me Frlseo
railroad A. 0kiahoma CITY. on Aariat
- vas 90 IN tha federal court iaday
e.asham vas sonyiried ~ the charge
iralnsi BIN aua Judge Coitsrai gats
llm sixty tsya ln the LogAa saunfY
lali Monday three afritinx fhopman
from Rayf-, vnl b brought bafors
Judge cotsfai charged STA destroy
inr railroad property IN ths shops a.
saYer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
He Started Late.
But Ne Is
Going Strong Now

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