davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05
MIG ROAD p9cSaAM
FOR CLEVELAND coJSTN

Norman. July 8. s.-sssvs'ana <
commissioners have Cadet sn sler-
tsoa Aax. I. 10 vcte Or . s1Sl ssus
Of ssao.nae for hsrds4r .araG -naas
ana 31as.esta for the crnss-Ass. o.
pefmsnent bridges AMI s1vsEss
II the fssue j. vos@S. shts county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

PERHAPS ChiMa Just g0s mad teeau<e
she wasn't a yellow rsr4l and started
in TO fight. El9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Residents Of vEct deserted the tcxn
nns nEght recently when X was re-
ported that eight h1ssAfc were roam
ing aeout near the cisy TIE ant
ahals escaped from game reserve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

There is one thing yoa can say for
q self made uasn. he is never at =
loss for topic o. conversation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Will be increased srcEs shIrsy ODE
ssil miflx 90 the d5sAzr to .orsy-
0ns and one hait al t-es niias,
and the school dlstrEcs lssy from
nve ,sl TO fifteen glsl mll On sas
dolisr for school purpesss Tor :ke
sappe-y ct Common sclaocEs
Shall iAe ameHdneas - adop.e1
J Yes
I'D No.
|. Joe s Norris. Secretary .: The
State OF Okiahora. do hereby rertl-
y that there was filed il the a -
~ the Secretary 0f state. On tna
:ssn DAP os June 1874 shs siss Of u.
'rcposttScn 10 subrsit tks proposed
amendment OF SectEos Nine -.
Article ren sl9l Or ths cgss s.itassor
6 bs vo-ei upoa Angzss /. is49
ZOE = NORRIS.
Secretrry or Ss@.e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

oklahoma has 5s- newspapers. 900
q thea are we<klses and 60 azily
pahlic4sionss three oil Eapsrs. ssren
church rlsers. fire aecr p4Eers aud
four fEasernal rsag~ns Anacnx the
list tars u that carry the name al
Ne~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

P, p. Terreil Of Fsr wossh. Texas
xzs rusrth az jury vEsssur al the
0aa Tetaows ssadeoaTsers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

|yH HH1xx1 xuNxzxx1x =
I'll 6uRpaisa PARTY 4
|HE EH4 \ H Nh xux11Du y
m <sA q Jriy uas celebrated vim
n dinnsr farty 4 C. A. ana \. T.. -
= su6tRiss a. Mis- panase Asessaa<~
~ xr nm cfas,a, naiss Nssys Her !
-. Mrs Barney wln.zms Blackwell,
rand X Tetvssl
Special xussss we<s PROT. n O a0r-
'soa md Ms webb o. Bo,<y.
Th< ar vss spent vssA naeh
isssAser Fssd ! pleasant assse AID q
sssnx siib&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

New Fall Footsear. last in ~
express from j. Il r. guk-ssns Wa
would ~ pleased TO sho~ them 10
yuu.--Edntr q. G. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Nora b Msx1o~ csaasy suf$r-
iatendsns Or seAoots il u Edmoua to-
Day visiting the snmmev school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Patent and Kid Strap Punps .. 4
r. cu1sfas make. Just in hy axarss
today See tAe new styles s-LErtx
ID. G. Csa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

rearty years ago relates the
BlackweI Trsnnne. IA. wym2n had
y grocery store il Pratt. Kar.. and
'les taruaer have tea dollars worth OF
groceries or credit The game farmer
drove s5 miles Thursday 10 pay up
mis- old debt The man Eow lives Al
Carnea. OKLA"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Daniel shissler. wao las heea
sericasiy IN tOr ssaas riuns. vas taksu
10 0kaahnra CTR for an operation
yessekdxy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Dr Scuter has Just returned frcm
weskc vacation in Magn01sa. Ark.
where he attended family reunion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

This u1@r he good corn aud wheat
weather, gruwts the Enid Eagss. -1sus
Its hard On huran beings and trees =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Mrs II w James ana ,itrls son.
Charles Herhert of Craads4fd. okla
Acuaa who save tcen visiting Mrs
James pafeats. Mr.. and Dgrs. c. ri.
laskesEs will leave for hcu1e tenor
fuw. yucy .. accompanied by Miss
sadie James 0s this cry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

NeE Fail Footwear yrss IN nv
crp<ess from J. { I. .asius We
waali b. pleased 10 show them 10
you.--ilnya ., G. ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Hezrx S<Aza4 os Toseia. Qk.o. swss
visitor al INC cca r-s1s~s kead-
saarssrs yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
ROBS BANK
SECOND TIME

Cartersville, Ca, Jan. 31.-Enter-
ing the Bank of Cassville for the sec
ond time within a week, robbers made
away with approximately $4,000 last
night, according to word received here
today.
The loot consisted of Liberty bonds
county warrants, notes and other pa
pers but no cash, it was said, as the
robbers apparently made no effort to
enter the money safe. The previous
visit resulted in nothing more than
tampering with the vault combination
and officials said they thought the
first robbers were amateurs and last
nights visitors professionals.
Officers of the bank, which is at
Cassville, seven miles north of here,
announced that the theft was covered
by insurance and depositors would not
be affected.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Agreement on Far
Eastern Resolutions

Washington, Feb. 1.-The adoption
of the Far Eastern committee reso-
lutions affecting China and formal an
.nouncement and adoption of Shan
tung agreement between China and
Japan featured the first part of the
arms conference session today.
Secretary Hughes. in presenting the
naval treaty, said the original Ameri-
can proposals as to capital ships had
been adopted substantially except that
retention by Japan Of battleship Nut
su had been permitted by the United
States right to complete two dread
naughts of the West Virginia type,
whereupon the battleships North Da-
kota and Delaware are to be scrapped.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
ARRESTED FOR
.,-..... .....,...E ENTERTAINMENT

New York, Jan. s31.-Richard N
Berrien, AZ, charged with embezzle-
ment Of $45,000 in Atlanta, Ca, was
arrested today in Broad street brok-
er's Office. He was taken in custody
at the request of Fulton county, Geor-
gia, authorities and held on techni-
cal charge of being a fugitive from
justice.
Atlanta, Jan. 31.-R. N. Berrien,
Jr., sought throughout the country on
warrant charging larceny after
trust of $4,000 in school warrants for
which he was acting as broker was
arrested in New York today, it was
learned at the sheriff's office here.
Governor Hardwick will issue extra
dition papers tomorrow and deputy
will be sent for Berrien at once, it
was stated. He left here last fall about
the time the warrant was issued and
later officials received a letter from
Washington purporting to be signed
by Berrien in which the writer said
he had made business connection in
a large city and If given time would
repay the money. The search was
continued, however, and the arrest
was made when a detective recognized
Berrien from his picture.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
PATRICK GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 31.-LThrowing
her arms about him and weeping bit
terly, Mrs. Alice Murrell, in open
court today demonstrated her love for
the man who murdered her son. The
dramatic moment came Immediately
following the verdict Of the jury find
ing Carson Patrick guilty of the muir
der Of Shaw Murrell on Christmas eve.
The verdict of the jury was that the
defendant was guilty of murder with
recommendation to mercy Of the court.
Judge Hammond Immediately sen.
fenced him to lie imprisonment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
HATFIELD'S WIDOW
MARRIES AGAIN

Williamson, w. Va, Jan. 31.-A
marriage license was issued here to-
day to Mrs. Sid Hatfield, widow of the
former chief of police of Matewan,
and Sylvester H. Pottery, a state
trooper, stationed at Matewan. The
wedding will take place at Matewan
tomorrow night, it was said. Mrs.
Hatfeld's first husband was C. C. Tes-
terman, mayor Of Matewan, who was
shot and killed in the pistol fight be-
tween residents and private detectives
in May, 1920. Shortly thereafter she
married Sid Hatfield, chief of police
at the time Of the fight. Hatfield was
killed last August on the steps OF
the court house at Welch.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Mine Workers Willing
To Stand With Railroads

indianapolis, Feb. 1.-The United
Mine Workers Of America are willing
to unreservedly pool their interests
with the railroad organization, and
stand with them in resistance to the
proposed attacks upon their wage
schedule, John L. Lewis, international
president of miners, declared in maxi
ing the announcement that an invita-
ton to participate in the meeting with
miners had been sent to officers of 16
major organizations Of railroad work
ers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
SENATE PASSES
GASOLINE TAX

After an all day debate running un
til IL o'clock last night the senat,
passed the gasoline tax bill will
amendments making the tax on gaso
line two cents instead of 'one as pro
vided for in the original ways anC
means committee measure and another
amendment eliminating kerosene from
the bill.
The vote was reached at IL O'Clock
after the upper house had spent the
day and night in attempting to amend
the bill and the senate finance com.
mittee's amendments. An effort tc
tave off final action on the measure
was attempted by Senator Bonham OF
Greenville, he twice moving to post
pone the debate until this morning
Both motions were lost
This action on the part of the up
per house makes two new revenue
measures to get by the senate within
the past two weeks. While deter
mined effort to defeat all the rev.
enue measures or so to change them
that no material relief will be given
is apparent, but this has been fought
off by those senator's who are con-
vinced that some means of reducing
the tax on visible property must be
found.
One of the important amendments
adopted was that one-half of the tax
on gasoline shall be returned to the
counties for the building and main
tcnance of roads, the amount to be
returned to be on the basis of the
taxable property Of the county.
Senator Padgett's amendment to de-
volve all the duties of collecting the
tax and enforcing the law in every
way on the department of agricul-
ture instead of the tax commission
was killed by close vote.
1t was Senator Padgett's amend
ment to exempt kerosene from any tax
and strike out the one cent on this
commodity that was adopted.
Senator Young's amendment to
have the reports made before the goth
of each month instead of the tenth
was adopted.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
BOSTON NEGRO
STAYS POLICEMAN

Boston, Jan. 31.-Renzy Murray, q
62 year old negro, who stood off 80
policemen for more than an hour
early today in a gun battle that CEN
tered around his South End home,
spent tonight in Jail, charged with
the murder of Patrolman Daniel Nc
Shane. The policeman, shot by the
negro from a window of his strong
hold, died at hospital at noon. Two
hundred shots are estimated to have
been fire before Murray was cap
'tured.
William Jackson, a negro who lives
in the same house, and Julia Scott, a
resident of the neighborhood, were in
hospitals tonight suffering from bull
let wounds and five months old
baby was suffering from burns sus-
tanned while on it's bed in an upper
room of the Murray home. The fire
which nearly consumed the mattress
is believed to have been caused by
powder flashes from Murray's revol-
yer.
The trouble started when a woman
lodger left the house to tell the police
that Murray had threatened to shoot
her. McShane and three other police
men accompanied her back to the res
idence. They found the door barri-
taded and Murray shouted an invita-
ton to them to come to window.
They did so and McShane started to
climb in. He was greeted with three
shots from the negro's revolver and
dropped to the sidewalk with bullet
in his abdomen.
McShane's comrades promptly
summoned assistance. Lieut.. Dunlap
ordered out the reserves, sent several
patrolmen from their beats to the
scene and directed the dispatch of
two riot guns to Murray's barricaded
dwelling. Meantime, the fire depart
ment had been summoned and was
prepared to bring out the negro by
the use of high pressure nozzles.
From both front and rear the police
fired several volieys into the house
but Murray refused to come out.
Two patrolmen who worked their
way through the house finally found
him IN the attic and brought him
down stairs, - 80.
{ When the officers appeared In the
FidoofwaS win theif pfaississlE .tie
crowd which had gathered loudly
threatened Murray. There was a
rush in his direction and it was with
difficulty that he was landed in the
patrol wagon.
At the station Murray told the po-
lice that he had saved one bullet for
himself and another for his wife, at
her request, but that when they got
into the attic his courage failed him.
When arraigned for the murder of
Patrolman McShane, Murray ex-
claimed:
Murder! Who did kill? I did
not know McShane was dead"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
THREE INJURED
in AUTO CRASH

Thomas Bowling of Timmonsville
his wife and her nephew, Joe Temple
ID, are at the Columbia hospital where
they were taken at midday yesterday
after the car in which they had start.
ed for TimmOnsville had been bumped
off the road by southbound SeaboarG
train No. 301 at Blaney as the car was
crossing the track. Blaney is abou,
midway between Columbia and Cam.
den.
None of the three is supposed to be
dangerously injured at the hospital
the wounds being confined to bruises
and cuts.
1t appears from available informa-
ton that the automobile was going
toward Camden on the Columbia Cam
den highway and that store on the
side of the thoroughfare hid the
northern stretch of track from view
of the driver. The car, which is said
to have been travelling at about IL
miles an hour, was almost across the
track when the cow catcher of the
engine struck the right rear wheel
whirling the machine around in the
road, crushing two wheels and turn.
ing it over.
The train is scheduled to stop at
the station and was probably going
slowly or otherwise much more seri.
Gus accident may have resulted.
Passengers and crew soon extricat-
ed the party from the wreck and the
train brought them to Columbia where
they were taken to the Columbia hos
pital.
Mrs. Bowling told attendants at the
hospital that the car engine fell on
young Temple, while she herself was
thrown through the windshield, she
sustaining an ugly cash on the fore
head and numerous bruises and cuts.
Mr.. Bowling, who is 81 years of
age, refused at first to retire upon
reaching the hospital and walked
around until about g. o'clock when he
began to feel badly and consented to
go to bed. He is somewhat bruised
and cut but is not thought to be dan
,gerously hurt, though the car was
resting upon him when removed by
rescuers.
Y Joe Temple sustained cuts and
bruises about the face but Is not
TO be1i internally injured re
he had given no signs Of such up to
last night. The boys father, Joe Tenn
pie, Sr., was an engineer on the At
lantic Coast Line railroad and was
killed in wreck just out of Savan-
nah.
The party left Columbia shortly af-
ter IL o'clock yesterday morning for
their home in Timmonsville from the
residence of Mrs. James A. Summer
sett, sister of Mrs. Bowling, 23oc Park
street. Mrs. Summersett had been Wis
iting the Dowlings and they had
brought her home Sunday and had
started again for Timmonsville yes
terday morning.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Wilson's Give Big Deeds"

That Woodrow Wilson has already
"come back"-to use an expressive
and, perhaps, inescapable American
ism"-is made more evident every
day. His policies are being approved
by the strongest of all approvals-
imitation, even if the imitation is Of.
ten rather gross and awkward.
In addressing meeting in New
York in celebration Of the first ami
versary Of the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation, Hamilton Holt made the ar
resting assertion that anyone Of fise
great achievements Of the former
President "would assure him fore
most place in history" II may be
Of more than passing interest to now
see what Mr.. Holt set down as these
FIVE immortalizing achievements. He
said, according to report we quote
from the New York Times, that these
great deeds were:
"The coalescence Of the heretogen-
eous ideas In connection with the war
into one idea-democracy; his state
ment that in the war we wanted moth
ing; the driving of an effective wedge
between the. Hohenzollerns and the
German people; the first outline Of tt +.
basis of peace; and the expression e
the thought that the nations shoul
substitute cooperation for competi-
ton"
While he does not specifically naEsc sc
Mr.. Wilson's inspiration and actue.
creation of the League Of Nations, this
tremendous achievement may well be
implicit in the phrase, "the nations
should substitute cooperation for con-
petition.--"Columbia State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
MASKED MEN
FLOG EDITOR

Drumwright, Okla, Jan. 31.-R. L.
Moore, editor Of the Drumwright Post,
was seized by band Of six masked
men last night, taken to 'thickly
wooded spot "a few miles shouthwest
of the city and severely fiogged with a
black snake whip, police said today.
Moore said he asked the members
of the band why they had seized him,
according to the police, and was told
it was because he had been printing
radical editorials advocating over
throw Of the city, county and state
governments.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
SENATE PASSES
REFUNDlNC BILL

Washington, Jan. 31.-The bill au-
thorizing the refunding Of the $1l,-
OO0,000,0O0 foreign debt into securi-
ties maturing in not more than 25
years was passed tonight by the SEN
ate. The vote was 80 to %. Final en-
actment of the measure must await
adjustment of differences between the
house and senate which is expected
within week or ten days.
Three Republicans-Borah, LaFol-
lette and Norris-joined with the solid
Democratic minority in opposing the
bill.
Under the terms of the bill a com
mission of five members, headed b.
the secretary of the treasury, would
have authority, subject to the approv-
al of the president, to refund or con-
vert, and to extend the time of the
payment of the principal on interest.
or both, of the foreign debt.
The date of the maturity of the OBJ
legations accepted by the commission
could not extend beyond June Is,
1947, and the interest rate could not
be less than IA per cent. Bonds of
one foreign government could not be
accepted for those of another, nor
could any part Of the Indebtedness be
cancelled.
The life Of the commission would
be three years from the date of the
approval of the act and the members
other than the secretary of the treas
ury would be appointed by the presi-
dent subject to confirmation by the
senate. During its life the commits
sion would be required to make an
nual reports to congress at the begin
ming of each regular session in De-
cember.
Only members of the cabinet and of
congress would be appointed on the
debt commission, according to Senator
Watson (Republican) of Indiana, who
told the senate during debate today
that, although he was not authorized
by the president to make such an an
nouncement, he nevertheless knew
that this was the presidents intention.
Aside from the section nroroein;.
that interest on the refunded debt
not less than 4 IA per cent whic>
was added rs ar amendment from tn,
finance committee, the only important
change made in the bill. by the ssenEte
was the eiiSninat iSr .of ssssesgs
which would have given the commits
sion authority to settle and refund any
claims which the United States here
after might have had against "any
foreign government"
Efforts to add soldiers bonus pro-
vision to the measure; to limit the
authority of the commission in defer
ring interest payments and to require
congressional approval of the bond
agreements failed. The senate did
adopt, however, an amendment by
Senator Walsh (Democrat) Of Massa-
chusetts requiring the commission af-
ter the conclusion of each refunding
negotiation to report the results to
the senate. Senator Walsh explained
that the object was to give "pitiless
publicity" to the work of the COM
mission.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
VIM; w.Il.ss cAs Nest.


the VIM. Wallace Chapter, u. d. c..
held It's first meeting Of the year in
the high school auditorium with Mrs
B. F. Alston, Mrs. j. T. Bradley, Mrs
A. B. Brannon and Mrs. W.. Fl. Bur
ris as hostesses. Much business was
transacted, after which the historian
Mrs. w. w. Altman, took charge of the
literary program. The program com.
memorated Lee and Jackson and con-
sisted Of:
"a Talk on Lee"-Dr. Kilgo.
Parents of Lee"-Mrs. j. D.
Arthur.
Matthew Fontaine Maury'-Mrs
E. s. Reaves.
"Sword of Lee, Father Ryan"-Miss
Mabel Garrison.
Mrs. T. c. Duncan and Mrs. j. w
Mixson gave splendid reports on the
Batesburg convention. VIM. Wallace
received honorable mention for several
things at the convention and won the
banner for the third time for the
greatest increase of membership dur
ing the year.
VIM. Wallace will continue the tex
tile scholarship, and one of the daugh-
tiers who wishes her name withheld
gave to the chapter the first quar-.
terly payment. -
Mrs. C. H. Peake, chairman OF
the silver tea commieSH, reported a
neat little sum from the tea held al
Mrs. Fosters on January 18th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

..Washignton, Feb. 1.-The fifth open
session Of the arms conference met for
the presentation Of naval limitation
treaty and special treaties limiting the
use Of suburbs and poison gas. Sec
retary Hughes began with a resolu-
ton adopted by the Far Eastern COM
mittee providing for a withdrawal Of
foreign post officers and troops from
China.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
TOURISTS REPORT
TALES OF HARDSHIP

Friesco, Calf, Feb. 1-More than
hundred persons stranded by Cali
fornia's recent record snow along the
Ridge route had been rescued or ac-
counted for according to a special dis
patch from representatives of T.,
Friesco Republican. The resuc par
ties had provided thirty stranded III.
tomobile parties with food, they re-
ported. Many tales Of hardship were
related.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Regimental Band to
Hear Billy Sunday

: The following business houses of
the city will furnish transportation for
the First Regimental Band on the
special train tomorrow to hear Billy
Sunday at Spartanburg: Bank of
Union, Citizens National Bank, Mich
olson Bank & Trust Co., Wilburn Dry
Goods Co., The Battery, Union Hard
ware Co. and Eagle Grocery Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
EFFORT TO CHECK
FLU EPIDEMIC

New York, Feb. 1.-Seventy-fve po-
licemen have been assigned to special
duty with the city health department
enforcing the house heating and sani-
tary rules in an effort to check a
further spread of the influenza epi-
9emic
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
President of Trust Company
Indicted for Larcen.'

Boston, Feb. Max Mitchell, pres
ident Of the defunct Cosmopolitan
Trust Company, is arraigned on in
dictments charging larceny Of mil.
lion and five hundred thousand dol
lars. He pleaded mot guilty" and was
released on $4,000 bond.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Auxiliary Meeting

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will meet in the
Sunday school rooms at 3:45 Monday
afternoon, February 6. This will be
the last opportunity to meet obliga-
tions on Haichow Fund and Mountain
Mission Work. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. B. B. James.