davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

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N-. and Hrs Bsarzass sa5i
raerv ~e-u ~ tents r1 the vlnr'
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wvrp xun1Din,fs1 60 xE-r,,---
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wz-usssAs IL tell az sDfA sn-rv
rr1srses were mb8t IT J Arts-~
Lassas:ti1.t- tL.rrs,3 representative
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ans Fact and Et-vv G-~nn,rL =
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AIMED,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

VIC ss+ - tar 1-zrusEE az
s.isza,sas a. gssruni1vs rsFsotsi-
-sfu sf treaty E,s1rs rasT vdzs
ra fsxsrm F-nmsw Asvs1st France
Is -A,t srt E.sEer u f11rHg.s - a
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siseze az s8,t c'rzS,E-r - sHf~
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w1r t1- ss11zf kzsw Asw a.
make kz,f snf,rvs vsafs
F~ns13fzs Fsfrpare hssr-D3rss
-at Esrurtas thar silsh Wa1r
fIzr-uiases Aurseln Vi ni1
<v.n-a-frnt wl1f Amf
-..---'1.I... = 80 s4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

a. xa1s trr clrensss Ant r11rsa-
tsla nsrarfs ana eea,sr TsE1sta, Al
nnIr'~Tnsa1s VI At eAA~Ens ts-
CArea lals ea.2at sssaf sales
and eshf- 1selrE1ss RAsr,s . sAk-sr-
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-1ss sa-srttanusrs sr <lss.s- VI AIS
- <aE--x.s tar aF Tae Leader A.
- 60 -sfc1Fes f~f mr. raiads fserus-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
NAzzEy summary


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Lfezrs. trzarr sGR E1s xrE-si.s
were r1A man t.ssrru-ses- rhs
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sane a. NsusaET u 1.t Ell GUS
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s.ssst = anE-Eers n eazs1-ar 4sur,s
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sassil,r r.sizz- u - : rsir-z
asx- a. Nv 1.-srak- Earxe q
rs--s rtr~ rtrsc-4z ra..~sIF-
Tks na<kkr = Ez-<fzz.r x.z-ze,r
f-.z E-zq nsvx <zrsfzT
Laeia Eua1s<x r-rerct r-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

ne -SEt-snEnA Ciieamwnat rsrc
znsocr ,sz- wena ~ rhf hsra4H- san
tar wassn 1slnr usaf z,r -s.f.a. zl1--
presses y slts W-rzz E;uct-as g1aut. Fa.1
TrHannt vas fs sase htau ant sA,s
sra.t w-ks auniaL A.ser eziar tsri
fsrnsx g1spk g rspu1sssrrt rsns
messengers wasfef ~ sl1srr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

On -at ere &c ahe essrIa san-
terrence rh,e FrvnfA CAiHrfsr "a
nsruzses aas vess,t ra rv'snte n,
Frpn,th army na f.asfst rpsw
TRs er ssaeA sarvnsr-A tl- ls1l
WAS >lAapr= sAaz fsr lE-l q
-ssesan The vrumsss w18ta "
Rrslrsf made II hss n8aspSs Ga Ia
Wnsh5z,rrrz crftrvza,e- su-
wastf h z1fsrzlznasssr a,eraHsasst
IL rTve tae pante az hsnsr Hn -
remarks j. ke1nr rs,5sssnt1 e.
rh,s Pzn,ar~ HIlzasrrv
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-wh1rf have been ArvEc car
nrssns- hsr- Az-s-Frsrssh rrvga-
rIDan xErsas the lnzrsssalgE
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szsri e wczzi1zS-zr ErauHlss s's
rA.ruIw tae French EEa5 f'rv,ss,
vii 4 sngr q rIs rs1-srf1sir *
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F-t-sss ar-sns3s .t kseV -frrF-
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Then. xhs rzz q frs1tn
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

EskNf R1<A WRIST So "a zsse n.a~-1
- - avs r-hfz erns x1se zirSc "a
ay u1ds ~ xe1~uE Na11e1 ;
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EisAscnssE ire grses~e cc afee an
slsaas1rts aC knA1 1t1'x n ~ SC
E:zee tiaur 7stE ssazy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
Lies

q : shirr htl-- a. @ :
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G : sast sr-ln3eA -t- r-ser
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reDt 'a13s.S, lt f,srSs s5Ats. -sfe1
81 . Pln3s ard sszS. si'ss &c
hsr ska-lS sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

FursEu1 e=rrenes tssr EA.s htss ca
74zz w1-f E.eesl- szcf &c 1san =
rsky y oalha.sara c<-r vt - heaf =
waasa arrran. rasu-~1fE zrte-rn.sa.
~ - znAse IN Arnn-eEr Naz1orss
Csuec@rr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Nar~ sA.1 uza8 snaneer = ~
Ezsesrl So a-s akssn ts'< - x1zf {
<l1x<r 4axmt ssszssests - <tklal.acA-
60 rsatx ras ss-ssaaa< cg@nE
r,ueS1xr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Ell1l-sr srIzs1A-t self working
t1,fa,s- set rap1 -a-e- sIz-. -t
tguu fs- Gw1rf. Sc u1,.rrli.
.c rani1nza- S,.,t-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

2sr1S1snr rssE-5ssi1s hil3 TAR
--ssn EstsAs X -Ast ans essr est
ssr rz.@rrfsarlL -lIIeer- IL ,
comparatively frve rf ssans
and f1rtssnis H1rh >sarr a. sEp-
r.,ss,,f av the XIX and &Setst
cash,zss rusers a1vg q II tsr
jim H1rras
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

ssssvx za-ss x - r4< s~esk =.
tz=sk erns n ~ z-le es<s sa4z :
rex es11 ArrsC11k - ~ Nr<k t-N1
rxnzzsr sersz<s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

N-z I'D Errz1 al Ezzz 7.--
-zsu 1ls = wrr.d-r>u eva e
Sewers r1s Fzr- ~ sa-zr Esr a.
1-rz-azus and z4r1r .zr-zar rras
'<,rz = n,t-a<-< = NJ xs-z.u -
a hzzz ssu<zz< s< z1e zax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

T'sr tETrr rra6t sser &C II 5ctosf-s :
saIz s Acart tl.s w1sfr gasre -
ssRaz r'ua6, ssse te8zx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

P~ssr-srx - n,crx .anz 1bAt 80
has rt csceszr arf \ sf'ssha1 n - ~
hsua CsEw teEnr - RA1 rzarSlsA1- :
- x-sn E4s VA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Al these Easlgsa.s.a sHTrvs-
<sses e Rnssaf aF sarvrru'tr's
enrAs o. link sh1s zarssG AID
America u ks.,1s &c rcmmsG
=. s,sfr-rwv.h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

IA rsrGrrH1 RT C. r Avarr-
NV FsriE 1z,taangs,3 = a.
Nv 0,rsta1is. 13 B1wa- IL ast
EftGs- u1fia-srs,3 Is .is-,s
Esss1ru-- -11ttI-.rs1 II .isl.t
fsimsssn~ z-rsifE-.rs,s r-T's.
LI-zAs 3rk- znftan.rs.1 II Re
Ltl-Ex- T1staa1rA5 -'st
p Wsr-h E1ssaansrts Il --st
lsnI-silS ureifa-.rs. = sar
>IV11ralL. ar1tifa11.rsE = Ess.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Cangael Rnsssl = shsWl1c
sr.rrnlf- Frssa Eah1r ~ ssssrr1e :
-vwarhx fg- Deans k'nsstsL
sbsz1s conserve his tazziE 5iursas
and rxanAm-ss Hn,ensr1 rEs
raised taxpayers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Nsw Tsrh- APrz i.-EiserSy
49,. \. ......,,.r-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
LEAVE FOR TRIAL
ATCHARLES TOWN
Miners to Face Charges Grow
ing 0utof Armed March
Next Monday


CHARLESTON, April GA spe.
cial train, carrying from $50 to 300
miners and their leaders, left
Charleston early today Tor Charles
Town. W. Va. where their trials on
charges arising from the "armed
march from Marmet to the Logan.
Boone County border last summer
are scheduled to begin next Mon.
day. Accommodations were made
for about 450 persons, but large
number either missed the train or
were already on their way TO
Charles Town. district officials
said. A number OF women, wives
and relatives OF the defendants ac.
companied them.
William Petry, vice-president OF
district No. II of the union, a de.
fendant, was aboard the train, but
c. F. Keeney, president, also indict.
ed, will not leave until tomorrow.
It was said. William Blizzard,
president OF sub-district No. 2 OF
district No. II, did not put in his
appearance up until the time the
train left. Fred Mooney, secretary
treasurer OF the district. was be.
lieved TO be at Charles Town now,
making arrangements to- care for
the defendants and their witnesses,
according to Isaac Scott, who as.
sumed MONEYS duties following
his indictment.
There was little or no demon.
stration when the special train left,
although a number of friends and
relatives OF the miners aboard was
on hand to see them off.
The majority Of the defendants
were indicated by the Logan Coun
ty grand jury shortly after tho
march Of the miners In August and
September, Of 1921. They were
granted change OF venue and
Charles Town was selected as the
place for the trials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
MINING SCHOOL
HOLD|NG.ITSOWN
THROUGH STRIKE
Only Slight Decrease in At.
tendance Reported This
Week

Mining extension echools Of
Northeru West Virginia were fair
ly well attended this week, al
though the attendance showed
signs OF decrease this week. There
were eight men at the Mt. Glare
school and twenty-five at the
Clarksburg class. shinnston last
night had fourteen men present
while Carolina had nine men in
their places.
1t is hoped that the attendance
at the Fairmont class will continue
us favorable tonight as 1t has In
the past few weeks. FiEty-three
men were present In the schools Of
Northern West Virginia.
II the attendance in the Fair
mont schoot can continue its un.
usually favorable attendance dur
ing the closing few weeks of the
season, 1t will come near attaining
the record for having the largest
extension school in the United
States.
The extension school work was
given a great boost by Chief OF
the Department OF Mines R. NJ,
Lambie in his address at Clarks-
burg last night. Mr.. Lalnble
pointed out the necessity Of hay-
ing a thorough education in the
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
SAYS equity ROADS
ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
Robert M. Morgan, Local Auto
Man, Tells of Travel
Conditions Here

Roads in Marion County, while
not all that might be desired, are
nevertheless coming around into
shape nicely this spring. accord
ing to n statement today by Rob-
ert NJ. Morgan OF the FaIrmont
Motor Car Co.. Jackson street.
Roads are now passable in all
directions" said MIR. Morgan.
They're not in especially good
condition and things are pretty
muddy everywhere Just now and
the roads need considerable re-
pairs. There is a lot OF work
going on, however. and splendid
progress is being made in the road
repairs. The highways are being
scraped and bad places are being
flxed-all necessary repairs are
being made, In fact.
ITO motor to Clarksburg one
should so by way Of Boothsville
at present In going to Morgan
town, take the east side OF the
river out by the glass plant as re-
pairs on the other side OF the
river are tying up traffic con-
siderably, making It almost impos-
siblG to get through.
There's but one way to Graf
ton. OF course, and this road Is in
fairly good shape. Roads In Mar
ion County are as good as any in
the state at the present time.
Most Of the dirt roads are drying
up nicely.
Its pretty hard to say Just
when the roads will be in A. No. l
shape and weather conditions OF
which we can know only few
days ahead decide this. With q
few weeks, though. everything
will be all set for a motorists
summer,
Considerable traffic has start
ed already. Cars have gone
through from and to Grafton,
Clarksburg. Morgantown and New
Martinsville. We haven't seen
many out-of-state cars yet but it's
Just about the time Of year now
that they begin to show up. OF
course, there is always little
nelghborly visiting between towns
hrst."
The road. from Clarksburg to
Philippi by way OF Brushy Fork
is in fair condition except for one
bad hole near Trinity Church,
meter distance twenty-three miles,
running time one hour and thirty
minutes, according, TO a report
from the office OF the Clarksburg
Automobile Club. This organiza.
tton also advises persons going
from. Fairmont to Ctarksburg to
use the Boothsvtlle road entering
clarksburE by way Of Bridgeport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
SNOW HITS land
OF COAL STRIKES
Western Pennsylvania Fields
Peaceful Under Heavy
White Blanket
y --T--
pTTTSBURGH. Anr

PITTSBURGH, April 21-With a
heavy blanket Of snow covering
the entire Coal country Of Western
Pennsylvania, union organizers
and mine operators contiued their
activities in connection with the
strike. Reports from Fayette
County showed there had been lit.
tie change over night.
There has not been difference
Of 100 men one way or another,
said one authority, in reviewing
the situation, ''and know Of no
mine which has opened, nor clos.
ed one that has re-opened."
The effect OF the strike on the
steel industry was noticed. Steel
mill officials declared, however.
they were in comfortable position.
Their plans TO meet the situation,
they said, had been put into cxccu.
tion and had been in operation
long enough to show results.
Units which would have been
pressed into service with the gen.
eral resumption in business April |
have continued inactive. systems
calculated TO conserve fuel and
still keep blast furnaces in opera.
tion have been put into use and
where possible supplies Of natural
gas released by higher spring tenn.
peraturcs from household heating,
have been drawn upon.
A number OF Independent steel
companies have gone into the mar.
ket and bought West Virginia and
Kentucky coal while other have
supplemented their coal piles from
the unconsigned supplies on track
in the district.
A concrete example OF the situa.
tion came from the Carnegie Steel
Co. today with the announcement
that blast furnace No. 2 at Sharon
would not be banked as previously
announced. owing to the arrival OF
a sufficient supply Of coke. Care
full investigation failed to show
one furnace or mill listed for idle
ness for next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
COAL LOADING REPORTS
AT NOON SHOW INCREASE

CHARLESTON, April cl.-Gn-
complete reports OF coal loading in
the West Virginia fields reaching
the West Virginia Coal Association
By moon today Indicated tho loading
Yesterday was l 800 tons more than
that Of Wednesday.
Gains in shipments we're report
ed in 4 statement issued by the
association. in the Kanawha, Lo.
gan, Big Sandy, Tug and Fairmont
districts, while there was a fall.
ing off in loadings on New River.
Pocahoatas, Williamson. Clinch
Valley, Winding Gulf and Elk
River operations.
Ono hundred and twenty five un-
consigned cars were reported on
the Norfolk and Western Railway
and $40 were said to have been SET
out on the Chesapeake and Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
PUBL|C|TYEDITION
TOAPPEAR|NMAY
West yirginian TO Put Out.
Special 72-Page Ad-
Vertising Number : :,

A national publicity edition o.
The West Virginian. copies oi
which will be sent out to the lead
Ing advertising agencies, the larger
industrial concerns and all cham
hers Of commerce in towns OF over
10000 inhabitants. as well e
the regular subscribers, will be is
sued between May 25 and June S.
This special edition will cars
from forty to seventy-two pages Of
reading matter and will have a cir
culation reaching from coast tc
coast. and into foreign countries
Copies will be sent to a selected
list OF newspapers and public II
braries, also.
In order to properly handle thu
extra work necessary for the pub
lication OF this large edition, The
Wcst Virginian has added to It's
stan G. S. Meyers, Raymond G.
Gray and H. A. carp, all OF Nor
folk, Va, men who are skilled both
in advertising and editorial work.
Mr.. Meyers has been appointed
manager Of the national publicity
edition, and is formulating plans
for conducting his campaign
Zone OF the things Fairmont
needs most now Is intelligent pub
lIcttN" declared Mr.. Meyers today
I'VE do not need TO exaggerate; q
sober. conservative statement oI
actualities as they exist here and
now is sufficient to attract new
capital and industry as never be
fore.
Our special edition viii carry
write.ups OF Fairmont and vicinity
with Illustrations showing factories
and business buildings. Articles
will touch upon every phase OF the
cIty's social. Industrial and com
mercial life.
THE unique advantages Of this
city as a manufacturing point and
as a wholesale and retail center
viii be fully exploited and set forth
Our inexhaustible coal.flelds, oul
cheap power, our railroad trans
portation facilities, our proximity
to raw materials OF every descrip
tion. our available factory sites al
low cost-these will be emphasized
in such manner as to compel atten
ton.
I'VE have everything at our door
that enterprise and ambition could
ask. 1t needs but an indomitable
spirit on our part to seize It and
create the wealth that is rightfullJ
ours"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
TRIANGLE CROPSOUT
IN KENTUCKY COURT
illinois Woman Divorced, Weds
chinaman and Kidnaps
Her Own Child

BARDSTOWN, KY, April 2i.-
Nancy Dolfinger, Q years old. WA
tho central figure in a curioul
tangled domestic web when count,
court opened today.
Her father, Raymond Dolfingel
a Louisville travelling salesman
sought her custody on a writ O
habeas corpus and her mother
Carolyn, divorced wife Of Dolfinre,
and now reported TO be the wifi,
OF william Koe Sun. Rockford, Iii.
Chinese restaurant owner, resist.
ed It.
So did Nancy.
Dolflnger was awarded the chilt
two years ago under the terms O
divorce decree. Tuesday she WA
kidnapped on the streets of LOUIS
vile and spirited away. A few
hours later she was found with he
mother at the home OF relatives
near here.
An automobile which witnesses
say was seen near the scene OF th.
kidnapping. the license number o.
which correspondent to. the ma.
chine owned by w. Hugh Henry
wealthy Louisville oil man, furn.
ished the clue. Henry was arrest
ed charged with aiding in the al.
legged Kidnapping.
Behind the court proceeding
today lies the story Of a CELESTIAL.
suit for the hand OF a white woman
The Dolfinger family was in com
Portable circumstances and owned
n bungalow In Louisville. occas.
ionally the wife dined at Sun
restaurant in that city, the owner
and his patron established
Acquaintance.
Presently, the record in the Dol.
finger divorce suit shows. Sun be
gan to sketch a luxurious trip 70
tho Orient 2nd enticed by It's
glamour, she is quoted as having
said. she left her bungalow home
A divorce suit was arranged ant
subsequently Mrs. Dolfinger and
Sun turned up at Rockford, Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
FIFTY INJURED
IN OIL EXL0gIgN|
AmbuIances Rushed to OIL Sta.
ton Near Los Angeles
California

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April .2iE-
Probably fifty people were injuye,lg
a number Of them fatally, when d q
oil station caught fire at Downeyi
today and the fire reached the tins.
derground storage tanks, causing
them 10 explode. ~
Downey is a small town about;
fifteen miles southeast of. Los An
geles, and It's fire and polisel taefil.
ties were 80 small that it was nee
essary 10 call on tile sheriR here ~
take charge OF the policing. An.
balances were sent from the city
Immediately.
The property damage had not,
been estimated an hour after the
explosion which occurred atS1 o: 4it
a. M. but 1t was thought that 1T
probably would not exceed
$4,000 and might be less. .fiIsl
principle harm was to. human lie
rather than to property.
1t has not been learned here
whether any fire accompanied stne
explosion but persons nearby said
there appeared to be no sign ot
flames.
The sheriff received aicall.frpu
a deputy who had reached Downe5
at 1880 asking whetherSalnhit4
lances were en- route. The deputy
said at least twelve persons were
very seriously hurt aud abols 4
hundred were Injured, more o.
less.
He said the worst hurt were
men who had been. working on i
nearby roof when the explosion
occurred and were deluged with
burning gasoline.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
N0N-UNtON MINES
CLAIM INCREASES

Production Of coal In Southern
West Virginia Is quite heavy in
tho non union fields, 1t is claimed
The production in the Pocahontas
field is above normal, while that
IN the Logan field is normal or
Just a trifIe stronger than normal
Figures covering Thursdays
loading according to information
received by the office OF the
Northern West Virginia Coal 0p.
orators Association were as fol-
lows: New River 1874 cars: Logan
/ .070 cars; Big sandy. SIS cars;
Pocahontas. laos cars: Coal Rive,
q cars; Kanawha, 81 cars; Tug
River 352 cars; Clinch Valley 15S
cars; Kenova-T a-Thacker, 522 cars;
Elk River, rs cars; Upper Potomac
20 cars; Winding Gulf, 504 cara i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
MORE FATALITIES
I'm IRISH RIOT|NG
Republican Army Forces Re-
pulse Attack on Wellington
Barracks

:. - { Hf
DUBLIN, April 2l-(By The
Associated Press THE attack on
the Wellington Barracks. which be-.
gan at 11:15 o'clock last night,
continued forty minutes, when the
besteglng forces were beaten off
by the garrison OF regular Irish
Republican Army troops.
An attempt was made to rush
the front gate, and two grenades
were hurled, slightly wounding
three Of the garrison. The guard
replied with a grenade. and 1t is
believed two Of the attackers were
wounded.
Wellington Barracks which is In
thlckly populated residential
section, was the last barracks here
to be evacuated by the British and
Is now responsible for military
action, in Dublin, Beggars Bush
Barracks being the general head
quarters Of the provisional govern
ment's forces.
The firing about Beggars Bush
Barracks last night was light, but
a fusillade OF fifty shots was heard
near the Four Courts.
The firing Of revolvers In var
ioUs parts Of the city at night has
grown SO general that 1t has had
almost the same effect as curfew
law. peace loving citizens retiring
to their homes at an early hour.