davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

, for the purpose of creating an
! atmosphere cf hostilirr toward
those who were continuing to
work
The attorney general rnled
that this well organized aciion on
the part Of the shopmcn and their
svmpsfhizing friends constituted
= part az the conspiracy to de-
prire the public Of sransporta-
ton. This action constitutes a
direct and public approval of an
unlawful act and amounts 10 a
conspiracy on the part of the
storekecper and the striking shop.
men TO deprive the public OF
transportation.
Upon the request Of the gov
srnor and the attorney general,
most cf the merchants took down
these cards and the city govern
mcnts in the varinos places re-
ported that the cards would all
come dove. Ne arrests had been
ordered for this offeuss. as il was
thought that the law abiding
business people nf the stale who
weEs aiding in this form of IN
slucement would desisf from j:
upon the request Of the law cf-
ficers of the state
William Allen White cf En-
poria, who has been one Of the
strife syrnpafhizers from the be-
ginning Is the first man 10 open
lr DEFY the law officers in this
matter and to declare his inter-
sion to display the slogan Of the
strike leaders in his shop window
and "a continue this form OF en-
conragemcnt TO the men who are
now violating the law of the
state. Mr.. White is man with
potential following in the state
and his declaration that he did
not intend to obey this law has
aroused a sympathetic response
among other strike ssTnpathInsrs-
Cards that were taken down YES
tersiav in Obedience 10 the re-
onest of the law officers are be-
ing nut hack today as III. result
of Mr.. Whites action and a pew
spirit Of hostility and determine
sion has been aroused IN the
minds al the strikers who believe
ths in Mr.. White they have 80
rursd a companion whose ex-
ample viii Justify them in new
acts of siisobedience Of the, law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
ANOTHER Death N
NINE BATTLE.
No Further Trouble Is Expected
At wellsburg. According 40
Officials At the Scene Of
Disturbance

fWftxAz,rr ~ "a fms.. -
rrx-r - a.. c., -
n~ck 70 x.s.. ,rrs~s.,s :. r,,.--
shat sAxre 4 !. 5g,,easne.,s ~, u -
shs- s,ss,-,s.-s 81 -.
an snncvnrs~na-. - rr-.s
pis,rsc, yasr. ~ = 49, !. -
ins ina. n. hss sssaas
susupcssc, On rs.s,sn- =. 49,
a4na coal couznnv arasn~ n.
grassra Mine wm,x,, ~ s-.ars,a
,u.asshed sha ,s,esr scys,c,,n.r. !,
fAe aferrnas, a, ~. s..s.ss " 4.
clinon nsna on nop8.x
The sd3usans reae~sl.s rs,,-.
loved a personal tpur ~ 49, 49,.
yssserasy. in co-nnsnr with .,r,, :
authorities. He declarss ,h., -
found nAe sknasson -ssrssssetorx :
gras.sx - -. ...
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
MEXICO IS NEAR TO
U. S. SETTLEMENT
Recognition Of South Rspuhhc
BY the United States l.
Now Matter Of

washington. July 1l-Auihcrstirc
Indications have been gwen the sn-
nslnistrsEion wcaid welcome the
MexicAn rovernsnenzls taking steps
Necessary TO make effective policies
whscs Pres. poregoz has susgesfe'
o. .su1sgkans Smpezng rscoEnrso:.
by the u. $.
Asuer necent visits to Washington
,oe Adolfo De La HnertA, Mexacsa
minister ~ sinznoe officials yesssr-
day emphasized thst ihe Anerican
government has Insisted upcn fae
security q valid American titles N
Mexico 10 property q whatever
nature. II was explained shas wa.
the chief aim sonrhs On the tress~
Of anity and comnerre suggested 10
President oereg1n rDonths ago by
Secretary Hughes whicA was de-
elsned. Il the security sought IS
accomplished shruugh regulatory
acts OF rhe Mexican congress or
ihrongh decisions of The Mexican su-
rreuae cousf Interpreting Article ~
o. the Mexican constitution. the ends
o the q. S. would se met, it vas
! szad-
IL was pointed oui that definite
action in Mexico TO consSrn agree
ments reached with American inter
ests IN Mexico had ihas far been
sacksng IN every case
Il was implied in discussing toe
treaty proposal that the Mexacaa
congress vcuid enact regulatory
ssatucas making II clear that Artacss
s7 .. the Mexican constitution.
providing for characterization OF
mineral and other natural resources
in Mexico. would nos Re retroactive
o. irnpssca titles held hy Americans
xhsch existed before the conssafu-
tAon was adcTrea. Such regnasnri
statutes ssill were lsckzng. it wac
said
More recanrny M. DE La HperTa
neEotiAfed an aErsxcnczr with AM
erscsn fHnancisrS in New York reT-
reseuiing Aoldars q bonds issued Ds
the Mexican government xhsoa
recognized the lizbiigiy Of the Mexs-
can goTrrnnenf for Mexico's exies-
maj debts. The American goverr-
msnt had no part In those naruia-
lions but Was Rezsf informed nj what
occurred So fs-. ss the American
geve-nnsnE nnr knows. il Was saaE
ti.as agreement still awaits dafinlte
Eg'p55wsa Gby ihe Msxicaz govern
meat
TAs nesotiatiuns beswesn the
rMsxscsn xorsru-nent and ADersc&E
hrl6ars ot nsl interests II MsKicn. Il
WAS said. was in arersselr tina sazrr
situation. No definite action to af-
FIRM the agreement had been tafsa
50 far as known nv the Washington
gorern-Ent-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
NEW PEACE MOVE

Samuel Gompers- ppressdent Of
the American Federation Of La
hor IN a statement isssaea today
invited the government 10 urge
that the striking coal miners and
the striking railroad workers and
their respective employers inang-
urase direct negotiations
"we invite the federal govern
ment to see TO il that employers
and workers come togs her,
said Mr.. Gompers 4 The gov
ernmenf has done everything ex-
cept this one logical, necessary
thing.
THE government has threat
.snea a great deal Ii has talked
about troops and about the
rights Of tais paflic- II has not
talked effectively about confer-
ence and it has had little or
nothing to say about the rights
of the WORKERS
Labor calls on the govern
ment 10 talk about conference
between employers and workers,
both in the coal industry and IN
the railroad shop strike
Conference IS the thing ihf
=: wn,l~1 -
Labor asks for conference
With the EMPLOYERS. Mr. Comp
ers added .lf the government
wishes results, if it wishes oPer-
arson Of mines an drailrcais lei
IT adopt the only course that can
secure those results. Let il exert
iss tremendous influence to brlng
the employers into conference
with the representatives, Q hf
workers.
s.If the government cares mnua
about sustaining the reputation
of its helpless and all but de-
funef railroad labor board, II =
cares more about a costly and
ineffective military show than u
does about justice and results,
then il is ON the right track
But labor urges the govern
ment to come back 10 a constrnc-
tive and sane viewpoint Labor
invites the government OF tine
United States to bring about
between workers and
EMPLOYERS. Labor win enter con
Terences in every case IN absolute
rood faith an unless employers
are absolute bourbcns and auto
rrats the strikes can quickly De
adjusted and prcdnctson snn
transportation put into effective
I4EIAiIN&- ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
AERIAL POLICE SERVICE
FOR 2i HOURS

Venice Calf J, July 3l-Aa aerial
police service for "a honrs das
have been established here.
a. is composed of three aviator
policemen. each On duty fur eight
hours
Each has his own sirpisne- Dztfes
n the aerial squad include all 10
victims OF accidents. isrsslng AMI
a-resxing automobile bandits; pre-
venting smuggling: rushing life pre-
servers 10 victims Of shipwrecks an
fightiug forest fires
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
KANSAS EDIToR 70 ,AlL

ago the strike leaders inaugural
ed q new program. They provid-
cd themselves with large window
cards containing a declaration OF
sympathy for the strikers and q
hope that they would win the
strike The committee called
upon merchants In two or three
shop towns and insisted upon The
merchants placing these cards IL
their Window This plan x1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
0HIOS NATIONAL GUARDS
ARE IN THE FIELD

/ Co1unbus. o. July .i--Ohio nsf-
sonal gusrdsrnsn today were stationed
Tst twc strategic rainfs in Ohio coal
producing districts ready for say
emergency which may arise IN con-
nerz3cn with the carving cut OF
president Harding1s protection plan
Tor operation cf cosi mines
\ Tire troop movement and the rschil-
izstion of additional guard units was
authorized by Gov Davis late yesser-
DAY.
Cadir. IN Harrison county. was ies-
ign&ted in the eastern Ohis field. ell
lowing easy access 20 the produc NJ
tress OF Belmont. Jefferson ana
Guernsey counties. as reai as Hsr-
fisun coa1nty. Two hundred and
thirty guardsnen to be augmented by
20 mere today, are to be stationed in
this district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
SIX SUITS FILED AGAINST
NINE WAR COUNTY

Y MarsyS. m-. Juiy E.-Sfx sufa
axrrexstinE ssi7ase. for damages
resulting from the recent war be-
txeen striking union miners ard
ucn-unisn workers NJ the strip nine
., he southern riiDois Coal Co 81
niles vest q here. we're ffled ara-
tnst wElliamsoa county today
- ~ - nzst c'sins % y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Pcguiar Bluff. Mo. July 2l.--A vol
ley of shots was heard this morning a:
the railroad yards where nafions.
emardsmen are patrolling railroaa
FropertF. There was no one wouasee.
and national guard officers refrsed to
say who fired the shots
The Big -Four hrotherhoods al
Chssfee, near here. have asked Cor
ernor Hyde to remove the troops from
there saying. the guardsmsn are an
necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Dubl.n. July 2i.-The town o.
Water I,rd On the scuthesv coaS.
ot Ireland ahich was ssrcutly de-
tended by republican insurgents, has
been entered by national arms forces
who have already taken fifty pms
oners, says an official report issued
by the naficnailss general headQuzr-
tiers early today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

situation as affected by the coal
and railroad strikes deserve the
immediate and serious consider
alton OF the government and al
citizens. The drift cf events is
II the wrong direction There
must be a turn, or the people
will be face to face with great
danger, says the Washington
Post
The delay in adjusting the coal
strike works against the welfare
of the public and constitutes q
strong temptation TO the strike
leaders to prevent a settlement
By merely rror-astinsting ard
picking flaws in all proposed
settlements. the strike leaders
can keep the men idle and bring
the country toward winter with
empty coal bins. Only a few
weeks more OF idleness are need
ed to make a coal famine s Ger.
fainfy. The accumulation Of
surplus stocks for winter should
hav. begun in April. 10 be con-
tinued until October Bnf IN
stead Of sccnnulasing coal, the
country is consuming all that
remained or hand. The current
output is less than three-fifths OF
the current consumption The
remaining two-fifths represent
the wearing down of seanty piles
remaining over last winter
The bulk Of the hitnminous
coal consumed In this country Is
produced IN the union fields of
western Pennsylvanis, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. The mines I'D
those regions are almost all idle
Ths coal now produced comes
mostly from the South through
out the union fields there Is 3
terrorism almost as cOgaplete as
that which paralyEes Russia The
terrible massacre at Herrin has
appalled, the operators and non
union workers and strike-break-
ers. They dare not work them
selves. and can not indnee others
to face the danger of 2sssssina-
ton Union men who would be
glad to return TO work are an
simidsted by others who feel IN
their tnrn that they are under
espionage and snbiect TO assas-
kinafion il they do not maintain
the rule of terror
The distribution Of coal in the
North il effected largely by
transportation on the Great
Lakes Normally the railroads
are relieved Of q burden that
would be too much for them,
even If they were not handicap
ped by strikes. The storage ofI
winter supplies. beginning In
April. is accomplished before
navigation closes on the lakes
But This year entirely novel CON
difionx have been created by the |
strike that began in the spring !
NOt only has the surplus been
cut Of, but the daily eonsump |
tim has not been met: and wora
of ~, the months in which navi- |
gztiSp Is open have been fritter-
ID away BY one-hzlf- Now the
nennIe Of the Great Lakes regipnl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21


and New England are np against
a shortage that wlll become a
fnei famine unless an Immediate
change of conditions il made 1t
is doubtful If those regions conld
he adequately supplied now for
next winter even hy extraordi-
nary exsrtions. At any rate, not
an hour is to be lost now if the
public is TO he saved from hard
ship later on.
On top of the coal strike and
the reduced navigation period for
coal distribution via the D,slses
comes the railroad strike, threat
ening tso tie mp the facilities of
coal distribution by rail. Ii Is q
most ominons development. If
there is any concert Of purpose
among the leaders of the reSpec-
tive labor unions. In some
quarters there is q settled belief
that certain powerful labor lead
ers have prscipiialed conditions
which viii bring the ceunr~v 10
a coal famine. the object being
10 dictate terms far more exact
ing than those demanded by the
rank and file of the unions The
taking ever Of coal mines by the
government, to he operated bv
the unions on liberal terms
wrzlng from the government, IS
believed In some quarters to he
the ultimate aim. In this con
necfion the demands Of railroad
organizations for she nationaliEa-
ton Of the railroads for the
benefit of the workers are not
forgotten.
Another opinion, widely heId
by well snforanea men. is that
the coal strike and the railroad
strike are unrelated. and that
neither strike viii be carried To
desperate lengths. The basis for
this opinion is the fact that eco
nouic conditions are unsettled.
with labor disturbances as
necessary accompaniment Of fall
ing prices and falling wages. If
the downward scale is made /
gradually. il is held that labor I
viii do lis share eheerfully. not (,
wifhsfsnding the natural ob5ec- !
flon TO cutting of wages. The |
argument is made that !
The United States is better off 1
than AMY other country. and bet !
ter able 10 bear labor disturb
anees without serious results.
Labor, being better paid and en- |
loylng a higher standard Of lir-
ing. and being accustomed to the
liberty that is the right of all |
Americans, is interested in main /
faining the present system of IN
insfry IN 1hNs country. There is
nneh to support tins argument |
notably the patriotic action Of I
he American Federation OF La
BOT In sgnelching communists
rhc tried 10 link il with the |
Russian soviet.
1t would be absurd. however.
o close the eyes 10 the danger
hat attaches 10 the present sifn-
lflpn- The struggle in the coal
iel<s and on fbe railroads is not |
good-nafured scmffle between
'arfles who are merely trTing
'us their strength. without caring
they win or lose 1t is a
truggle that is rapidly becoming
'mbittered 10 the point Of f0rmid
'hle ORGANIZED defiance of law 4
The massacre AT Herrin was un-
'recedented in Its ferociiy and In
rs tcrrOrlzing effects Such a
'rime can not he contemplated |
Without apprehension OF ofherl
rimes to come
The comforting thought re-
mains that the Tinted States has
government that is capable of
'rvtecting the people. l,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Among the handicaps Of child
hood is mothers bridge game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

It's an ever lengthening cry
from political economics TO eco
nornical politics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

The way az the transgressor u
toward Europe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

If ycu mnss nse a hammer,
hu,i1 something.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
MISS LAYMAN TO
FEATURE SERVICE
Tells Story of Selfish
Giant" With Musical
Accompaniment

Speaking 20 music, Josephine
IAyman, one OF Tulsa's most talent.
cd readers and faculty members OF
tho UnivorHlty OF tulsa IN the eN-
preHsion ana public speaking de-
partment, will tell tho story OF The
selfish Giant" aH ~ was written by
ono OF tho greatest playwrights OF
the prceent age, at the public organ
recital at tho First Chrhtlan church
Sunday afternoon.
The spoken words will be under
scored and followed IN sentiment
by n ripping musical accompani-
ment, Mrs. Flo North Parkin. as
ststant piano Instructor In tho uni
verrity conservatory of music, ron .
dering tho musical eetting composed
for tho story by fAzn Lehman. Os-
car Wllde's THE Selfish Giant II
reputed In tho world " drama 20
be probably tho most effective and
beautiful reading with n musical
background and surpa1sea even an
other well known selection OF this
character by its famous author.
In prose as fragrant and rhytmi-
cal as poetry, the British author and
drAmatist, describes how "The sels
flsh Giant" banish0d children from
hh garden and IN In turn oNcom-
munlcated by nature. winter hover
ing etornally over ita deserted paths
and the flowers forgetting TO blos-
som there aud the birds TO cling, un.
tii at last the giants icebound heart
opens it's doors to the children and
sprinR blooms again In tho garden.
Ono OF tho largest crowds OF the
.vcital series Ia expected this AFT
ernoon, because OF Mlaa 1.ayman's
personal popularity and reputation
for ability In the field of dramatic
art. Miss I.ayman IL n Tusla girl.
n graduate OF tho high school and
university. and hns had extensive
training. Today's recital will be ono
Of the four last given hero by Ern-
est Prnng stamm before changing
his residence to another city.
Tho program, commencing M $3.50
o'clock, will be Ms follows Fan
taisie symphoniuuc," tcolo): In
Fairlyiand," (Stoughton), composed
OF "The Enchanted Forest" "1dyi."
March OF the Gnomea." reading.
THE selfish GIANT Oscar wilde).
Josephine Layman; "Narcissus, !"
(Nevin) (request)i Fanfare"
U.emmenH) "Nooturne." opus ., No
and "Poionalse," opus 40. No,
tChopin).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Charming Sports FrOckS

sk crepeonge and Canton Crepe frocks for sports
wear, In which colors effectively blended quickly
win admiration. There are tho cape and coat modes
ualIy M well the straight line styles. Seevae
usually three-quarter length with braid and embrold-
cry forming tho trimmings In Colds. jades tans and
$3.50 to SO. so
women's wenr--Tbird Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Here's an Economy Item for Thrifty
Women
CorSets-Special at 500

The range of sizes OF these excellent front and
back lacing oorsets Is incomplcte--hence the
special price. OF pink brocades in topless and
medium low bust models for slender to average
figures and women with large hips, six hose sup
porters; sizes 81 to 3s. Exceptional values at
above specially reduced price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Liberdfi TO Conduct
A Series Of Concerts

II n an lndisputabic fact that, aa n
feature for tho attraction and enter
tainm ment OF large and cultivated d
audiences. no ono can approach Lab
orati, because he enjoys the dlstinc-
tion OF being without n peer as band
master and the greatest cornot vlrtu-
oso over heard. signor Liherau IL
now directing Akdar Tempt band
and will shortly present this large
band In n series OF conoerta TO be on
joyed by tho music lovers OF Tulsa
that this peer of bandmasters has
appeared as tho star soloist OF the
best band and orchestras through.
out tho United States ana Canada
besides conducting world tour oi
his own renowned band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Judge Cole ordered n recess until
Monday morning. At that time In
structions Will he read to the jury
and final arguments heard. Il In eN-
pocted that the entire day will be
spent IN hearing the arguments.
Allla Perryman, fun blood Creek
Indian. ~ seeking 10 Ealn possession
of an iG0-aoro tract adjoining Wost
Tulsa, Part Of the lana is NJ present
owned and occupied by the COsden
company The woman also asks
Judgment OF f100.000 for oil ana gas
mined and $4,000 for use OF tho
land against the Cosdcn company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
The Latest Books Out!

For those who enjoy a comfortable afternoon
or evening spene at home, or enrouto travelling
we at all times show the newest books The new
fiction will be found here Immediately following
publication. Among the latest are;
Tho Hidden Places (Bertrand sinelalr) 100
The Mysterious Rider (Zane Grey 400
ouiii's window (ueo Barr McCuteheon) 400
The Torrent tvincente Blasco Ibanez) 400
Nobody's Man &c. Phillips oppenheim) 400
To the Last Man tZana Grey ......, 400
Tho Wasted Generation (owen Johnson) 400
The Daughter of Helen Kent tcomstoek) i5S
Ptonialne Street, parody on Main
Street (carolyn wells) ...,.........i.2b
The shelk (E NJ Hui) ......,.....Ie0
Main Street (Sinclair Iewis) ,.,..,.... 400
Woodrow Wilson as Know Him (Joseph
Humutyl .,.....s.. s........ss..,..., 800
book seetien--Main Fieor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Final Arguments WIN
BE Heard on Monday

Final arguments IN the eiiia Per-
lyman land title suit viii be heard
Monday. Evidence IN the case
which In on trial before District
Judge Redmond y. Colo, was closed
shortly before noon Saturday and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
-AndNolU Comes the Dress that Flaunts Cape

ThrustlnE n decidedly now and added interest into
what to choose Tor Spring the threepece dssss for
street ah6 sports wear IN envenins note In con-
alteration OF the various modes
Thcy are TO bo bere in wool Eponge Silk Crepe
onge and Crepe Knit IN straight line effects trimmed
with elk braid and embroidery IN contrasting shades
flnshed with narrow belts. CBpes are full. draping
freely and hanging gracefully from the shoulder.
Selections are now ut thair best
$3.50 to $50. so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

signed for acreage. and dues paid
into the association. Another meet .
inE will pc held saturday to further
perfect the work
Tho chamber OF commerce Ia taxi
Ing an interest and will assist tho
berry growers In getting sufficient
acreage planted to Insure the success
OF the venture from a marketing
atandpoint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Sunshiny Days are Demand for
NeW Spring Suits

To be out Of doors Just such bright sunshiny
Spfins days we've been having. satisfactorily at
tired IN smart new. modish suitthats something to
look forward to- Many women will agree. who should
those newly arrived tailored Isnd sports suits in
box and blouse coat Styles with narrow belts or sashes
OF satin or MORE silk Shown In twills. tricotnes
Scotch tweeds and honespuns braid trimmed An
extensive showing is now ready for you.
--25.00 to 81. so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Wraps dndHats f0rLiHle Folks
Silk Underwear Special

An assortment OF pink crepe de dhne teddies and
sell Monday at two low prices that entail deep
reductions The run OF sizes Is broken, so wen close
them out.
Gowns in strap top and short sleeve styles while
teda.ss are In corset coves and strap styles I'm
usual values at
Special, 2.ss, 4.95
Fourth