davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
ouIh truly,
JONATHAN Il. PERKINS.

N, b. Davis, formerly OF the
Davis Drug Company, Beaver, now
OF Forgan, has purchased the Davis
Drug Store at Shattuek Mr.. Davis
Is in charge at Shattuck. Mrs. Davis
has charge of the Forgan store for
the present.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
swTNDALL FOR CONGRESS

hereby announce as a candidate
FOR Representative in Congress from
the Eighth Congressional District
OF Oklahoma. subject TO the will Of
the Republican voters, as expressed
in the Primary Election, August 1 :,
1929.
CHARLES SwINDALL,
Woodward, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
uees for PIaster Of ParIs.

Gypsum or plaster of paris is used
for wall plnsters. tile, wall board
dental work. portland cement msnu-
facture, modelling and surgical work
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

Lost-Auto chains, tools. tube
and other accessories. Notify w. l.
Mason or Provost brothers. 80 1tpd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

LOST-Cameo pin. Return to
The Herald office, 39 II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

Iiwisf 70 announce nv candidacy for
County Commissioner Of the First DIS
trict, subject to the will of the Re
pubaiean voters at the August primary
HENRY HAUTH, Knowles. Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
JUDGE ENGLAND FOR CoNGREss

JUDGE ENGLAND FOR CONGRESS
The Beaver Herald is authorized
20 place in nomination the name OF
yuugs William II. England of Ponca
0,t7s as candidate for the Republ-
can domination for Congress for
the Eighth district. subject to the
stats wide primary in August, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

" Nassar students II TIN class OF 1871.
=$aH ~ coiese girl OF today is sc different from those 81 vaa-so ,o"
- ~ DEL I near. Judslng by the pictures above it is true These nhotos
d;rer s. h beUw In chang inc tn class of 1871 graduated. Quite
"a tn denur severely dressed miss Of fifty year ago. '"aS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

10 this the Chinese seemingly had
attached great Importance as when
meeting between two delegations
vas about to break up yesterday the
japanese baked At q suggestion that
Messrs. Hughes an Balfour be called
IN to mediate giving the reason that 1t
might be embarrassing to those two
unless h Chinese were willing to
make further concessions.
Because OF the deiicacy Of the situa-
ton, Or. Wellington Koo, one. Of the
Chinese delegates. said he cbuld not
give any details Of what occurred at
days meeting with the heads Of the
British and American, delegations.
Before meeting the Chinese, Mr..
Hughes let it be known that his talk
with them would be informal" ana
was in no way to be considered as x
ercisng good Offices" 1t was said
that Mr.: Hughes thought the }difrer-
ences between the Chinese, and ia
panese were slight. and that 1t would
be possible to reconcile the conflicting
views. It was asserted that Mr..
Hughes would do nothing toward q
settlement OF the Shantung dispute
that was not welcomed By both the
Chinese and Japanese.
In the Japanese camp, probably
more optimism prevailed regarding
an ultimate settlement than else
where. This was based, it was said,
on the Japanese belief that the
Chinese eventually would recede from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
TOURISTS TO BE
INVITED TO ST.
LOUIS co., MINI.

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. RESOLUTIONS
that every community of st. Louis
county had the entire state of Mime
sofa should do their utmost to attract
tourists not only to their own con-
fines. but to sections in which they
are located; that every community
hould promote tourist business
through good roads. we'll marked;
bureaus Of information. free camp
grounds n personal community
spirit. were passed. at a meeting of
commercial club secretaries of st.
county in Duluth.
1t is planned to unity efforts to pro-
mote st. Louis county as a summer
resort. IS. V. Saxby of the HibbIng
club was chosen chair
man and J. c.. Mccarthy Of the Duluth
Commercial club. secretary. Another
meeting will be held here in January.
The following secretaries and rep
r~eseDtatives were present: 8. V. SAX
by. Hibbing; J. c. Mccarthy, Duluth;
a. Cope. Ten Thousand Lakes
association. st. Paul: George A. Per-
ham, Eveleth; H. j. Herdink. Ely;
w. j.. Barker, assistant supervisor,
Superior National forest. Ely; Eugene
Cassidy. Nashwauk: E. c.. Jones. Ely;
G.. c. Carlson. Tower; A. w. Tracy,
Theodore Roosevelt Highway ~associa-
ton. Duluth: Charles r. Hutcheson.
Duluth: e. D.. Slyder. Gilbert; w. e.
Fay. Proctor; M. b. Eson. st. Louis
county club. Gilbert Herman Oh
son, Towner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Here's q Family Budget
snosA A. spent systematically and housewives should know
4 bow 70 Do it-Heres . good plan for them.

- December issue of the "Dyna-
araos maxaxine published by the
Il II 3. Penney company. contained an
Article of more than passing interest.
Msrofsasor Morton. the writer, dealt
With ! very timely topic, rThe Family
&sudKet. " Professor Morton says:
EVERY family should have Il budget.
every family should spend. it's income
systematically. The smallest income
no room for careless and
seomes need to be managed carefully,
Af they are to be properly conserved
and leave q margin for safe invest
The family. then. should have a
5pudRet to guide its expenditures and
#hould plan for savings and invest
SSnent.. Tha budget is the spending
plan OF the family and careful adher-
to II should mean ultimate ac-
Of some tangible evidence
ss3f thrift In investments and provision
9 education Of children and protec-
ssIion for old Il and the period of
earning capacity.
The government thinks this sub
Eect 30 important that it has issued
~ pamphlet urging the housewives of
America to adopt the budget system
the budRet system and has asked
General Dawes, an experienced bank
u and inaneier. to establish the prop
In budget.
ii Alexander c.. Robinson says: The
ysAmny. not the individual. is the unit
lhf which the nation and civilization
gre built. Everything depends on the
education n nurture of the next
generation in normal. happy and rea
'Eonably prosperous homes. The war
.xias brought enormous unsettling fac
Eors. q mental state of unrest and ex-
SravaEance OF all classes which is
most demoralizins. Added to these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR SETTLEMENT OF
SHANTUNG PROBLEM
(By The Associated press,

Washington. Jan. T.~Prospects for
an ultimate settlement Of the shan.
tung controversy. appeared brighter in
some quarters today after the Chinese
delegation had been assured BY Ar
thur J. Balfour and Secretary Hughes
that thefr ofer of good Offices still
held good and was continuous,
No date has, however, been set for
a resumption Of the conversations
which were broken of Friday with the
Chinese anda Japanese. DELEGATIONS
standing firm or their respective posi-
tons regarding payment for the Using
Flu railway.
The Chinese delegates, after spend
Ing forty minutes with Secretary
Hughes at, h state department this
afternoon at a somewhat longer time
with Mr. Balfour later, said their talks
which We're informal, were ''satisfac-
tory and reassuring." .s,-r :
They added that both Mr.. Balfour
Mr.. Hughes had upheld their con-
tention that the good Offices offer.
under which the Chinese and Japanese
delegates first were brought together,
still held. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

their position concerning payment TOT
the disputed railway by mans OF q
loan. and accept the proposal un ,snd
the chinese the money for Is years
with q FIVE year option: ~
The Chinese contention continues 20
be that1they cannot accept a sse
cause that would merely be turning
the road back on paper while in &C,
tual fact the japanese would pc IN
complete control, both tnrousn u ~
loan and the requirement contained m
the otter that the traffic MANAGE
should be a Japanse national. on
these two points the Chinese say 'neS
For these reasons twas believed IN
some quarters tonight that there VIII
be no settlement unless n side or
the other surrenders under pressure
something which. it is understood
neither Mr.. Hughes nor Mr.. Ralfour
will exert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

there a been a nto waste of
capital in the war which demands the
rebuilding Of capital reserve to permit
the rebuilding of a devastated world.
1t is>largely to the savings of the aver
age American family that we must
look for this new capital.
We give herewith a number of sug-
gestive budgets. These are based on
| monthly incomes Of SIS. 800. S12b,
$175, 5000. 1925 and $3.50.
Some provision for savings Is urged,
even with the lowest income. for the
habit of saving should be developed
from h very first. The savings. as
proposed in these budgets. increase
about l per cent per month until the
income reaches 1925 per month. when
it is suggested that the same percent
age be used until the income reaches
5000 per month. At $3.50 per month,
the savings are placed at 10 per cent.
The amount Of savings thus is increas-
ed with the increased income.
U. S. Labor Bureau statistics indi-
cate that the average income for u
family of the size we have assumed
is $1,4e4.36 per year or $119.53 per
month. This figure is close to the
$125 per month income figure and we
use the same percentages for that
budget. The monthly budget for his
income. using approximate figures,
r,~,,yl L1, .t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
NATIONAL FARMING
MEETING PROPOSED
FOR MADISON JAN. 81

Madison, Jan. .s.-The proposed
new farmers organization headed by
Judge A: Fl. Long, legal representa-
tive OF the state railroad commission
which got under way here with a
meeting in December will hold a state
convention at Madison, January p.
according to announcement today.
1t is proposed that similar
tons be held in other states <of the
northwest and hat a national meet
ing be held here January 81 to per-
feet organization of the farmers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
More Alienists
Are Called Today !.
! In A. c. Burch TRIAL !.

ANGELES. ian. 9.-The trial OF
Arthur c. Burch. CHARGED WIZ
.nnn ito eighth week today before
spnerior Court Judge Sydney 81; q,
reeve Gre.s examination Of DR.. Louis J:
uehher prosecution alienist, called
w., 49, - combat the defense that
upu.nnh !. insane was expected to &C
Dull most of the morning session.
MY ! THOMAS Lee ,Woolwine said
10 INJECTED to also call DR.. Y: ::
Do lin alienist, u was hopeful tnat
the taking Of testimony wouio DC IN
ished before night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
CASE ENDS SUDDENLY

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Jan. s.-The mur-
der charge against Henry Vermeer-
SEX, on trial for the Staying OF Mrs;
Neis Erickson. came to a sudden eno
when Attorney Thomas Nolan for the
state moved to dismiss the DEFEND
ant. 1t came after a rigid cross eS-
animation of Vermeersek. The &C
cused was discharged n n jury
dismissed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
SHOE DEALERS
!, MEET TODAY
In CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. s.-shoemen from
every state in the union and from 80
ada, Mexico and Hawai- arc neIe,ay.
.n e,.t.ion which opened today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
WESTERN
CONFERENCE
TEAMS TO MEET

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Four western con-
ference basketball teams were sched-
uled to meet tonight. wisconsin play
Ing Northwestern at Evanston. and
Ohio appearing against Michigan at
Ann Arbor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
ODD FELLOW GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS HERE
All Day Session Il Held Monday
At Headquarters. Plans
Were Outlined For the
Future

~ " Osroad ~ Muskosps ufaas
Maslef D k wdsht - oAlahama
city Grand Warden ana Randall r
iAreaag 81 knaasgko. ufana Rspfe
sentative - che Grand indsa ei udd
fel'o~s ~ oklahema ant a "
nuce % ihla eliY rpand aaffviarY
Imposing the planning and ,teeuuvs
committee e enc rlaad loafe. held "a
en- day session 81 lhs stats heaaaaar
tan ln iha cliy yesterday maklns
plane fof che fulap welfare Il ,h-
order
q a Graves ~ che talied states
states AiiarnsYt office n nsskorrs
ehsirutsn u lhs neam having ths
oad Fell1wa Homes a Cafmen ani
ehoeoish ln ehafrs ala0 met ullh ihs
g mmlfipe
Nra Graves accompanied her has
hand 90 he irlp sad scent tha dlr
81 iAa Carnegie ahau. shs bolns
fery much Inierafted ln ilhurg uoft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
Oil AIlOuiN ANn I0iR
IllW ~ Nllilk

Casper WYo. urt a b. Iin
aaa % oiiah boa cilf aad tao others
aefo crushed a. deaia aud $50 aihsm
injured vhsa fsr n humber in
ehi0h fhff eefe haauhe ihtlr way
SO the naf'lhsion ffaIrht 50 ID east
bound eaa converted inta death
frsp ~ the sudden ahin of lbs
humber vhile ibs train aas seltehlux
iaal nlFht at rowef nlref station 20
mi'ot ueat ~ casnef
Tho ether dead
Charles nanean spokaas. wssh.
Frank fdmn. sddrss uataovn.
carried United Nine wofksf. u Am
snca. transfer card frsm Asallar.
Colo
The injured
, o BURNS omaha. Nehf
Leroy roisam. bafiluaion. iuNa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
GOVERNOR u. rs PAR
DO>S ron SIN CO>NICIS

Notice e. six pardons and ene
commutaiion = sentence given hy
Coz ernor Robertfon were fied with
the secretary of state Monday Those
given pardons wero sll Klein. chcs
ter n Yoanr. Paul Johnson. rlmfr J.
Terry. c p Winfield and Otctr
Brown l.. c. oiddlnrs We siyfn .
commuiat'on of sentence
Ali,.m % he was found guilty of
vlo.atlnr the prohihltory llvs. Ofear
Brows vas never put IN pri on. lie
was nvicfed IN Kay county nft
and sentenced 70 thirty cavs r. lsi;
and fasa 80 and costs. nay 81. 1918
Ire was raroled The day scascree vss
passed. when Il was reported that
he was living a. an hoaorabis and
iaw abiding citizen be wa pardoned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
GARRY ON" IS SLOGAN
OF INJURED MINISTER
Mere Tnne Of Breaking An Arm
Does Not Deter Or Robert
n Lee JARVIS, Presby
terian Evangelist

~ Robsu h lee Jarvis % iot
AnFales. California. pho f. hola us
ser.s 81 meeunss 10 me frtt
pfesb,tsfhn church. mst efth a
mosi uniorlannt, accident early
Yesterday mernlaF failing ana
b aking BE- len sfm
nr Jarvis AAa been almosi en-
Invalid for the la ihree ass ana
this lsat mlshap vas enough ta dls-
oaarars an ordinary man from far
,her effer Tor a ums a. l9isi. but
nf Jarvis e not an ardiasrY man.
ile dossnt believe IN leeing Or
f,ac.es iai,rftfe eilh hs plane
Thoss Who arased ne doenpouf q
rain has nleht aud apAhded tlr'
service we're ~ the opiHitn that
he preaehfd nilh even > orr pnN 2
ana ffrvor tnan ~ ina prcuoue
M ,iinrs
His ,hhf concern seems no. A.
ne Tor himself bot tnat enc people
~ this community .come oai snn
hear tho rospei message ~
jarvis Is msn of rare aftammeuie
and was only secured for ih's s.rtH
q mee.ngs through the efforts ~
Dr Nichols who has known him far
many years
There VII D. The utual service
this evening af 30 O'Clock % which
lnn nunI-n -- n-rlLallH ln.--.L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
WHAT CLARA PHILLIPS
WILL TELL THE JURY
That l. She Says She VIII
II They Let Her
Go on the Witness
Stand

20. Anraes Oo 81 what shs
vii tsl ,he jury f sha aass 60
atand ia htr own huaa aufhr
hff irai faf the siaunr ~ Nn
Az ria Trefalne Mfafaaa sas
outlined today hy Mrs cian rhn.
lips, alleged hammer murifssss
'it wua an uss ,als saii Nr
Phhias 'rbrse people ges lnio
a mrhlno Two - thfm a. ufnda
ona ~ ihs friends and aisihtr nr.
into frht Tho fflsni So q
the sofst of li and To- other frl.0d
naturally comes % her reaeuf.
dos me- shsl Wei. nmre ii oat for
fourssH
rPeeFy bsid q waa clara ihls.
and clara that clara did ever.
hing q was ridiculous
- got a chance ana ro.ng 10
tell mr story People haga thnaEht
that raa 30 guilty. 70 bad. g.
ouse haven't told ny siory BE-.
fore nut II they only kne~ shat
was IN my hau fhsy would under.
stand. Thsf uuat unaersfand 8
have q reason f3r not taking ana
cannot Do 40 aniH ihs proper Hm
comes. There ars many dsnus q
could nos tsll you for this reason
Perry haa not told everything a.
81 vas nut IN spite Of it an. I 40
n5f say c.siika rersy uln noi
do her an injustice
~ J SET On iha stand. and I
cannot say now vhs thsr Win Or
viii not ! am go.ng % iry - make
The iurg undarstand nv fasllnss and
suffsrlngs vii tell shat I've
done. IL tell she shoie la.n iti
IL end whatever wal q may.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
Carnipal Special
Wrecked When
Fast Train Hits II

Ns~ orleans Oct 1i- sovthsrn
Pacific Railroad passsnusr train
Ne. 800 bound westward from Ns~
Orleans crashed into ihs fsar end
q see Mefsham esfnlva esmpary
special taln safy today near
Adsllns. L. according to reports
reaching here Pour psfsons ~ffs
reported killed and i've seriously
Injured
nolh tfalns we're moving IN ths
same direction The tesnu y me
accident ~as on a rs mile stretch
% double track
The fast passenger smashed a
number % sleeping ears on ihe
Carnival ifain occupied b. tHs show
folks a nurbsr o. them ~ers
Aillsa ard injured while ASLEEP. The
accident oce9usd ~ about , o'clock
thls morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
Oregon
InpOkeS
RepriSals

Mexico Gp, oct 8l-Com.
mercial relations betweeu the
Mexican government aud an per
sons or groups of persons rcsid-
ing in New York state were un-
der Suspension to-day until fur
ther notice a. the result OF IN
Struetions sent 20 the department
Of interior late last night by
President Obreogn.
The president also had the
various Mexican state govern
menis instructed 70 refrain from
commercial intercourse with New
York firms.
The immediate cause 81 bis
actin was the writ Of attach.
ment obtained against the Mcxi-
can consulate Ia New York City
in a civil action brought by the
Oliver American Trading COM
pany. (This writ was ordered
lifted last night by Supreme
Court Justice Tompkins a Nyack,
\. Y. News of the lifting Of the
writ was filed to Mexico City al
about the same time that dis
patches telling of President OBJ
regions action We're sent out
from the Mexican capital
President Obregon's order. he
said, wa also prompted by other
matters Among these he men
toned in his instructions 20 the
interior department that the New
York courts had not permitted
the Mexican government 20 oh
tain redress there on contracts
snch rs those made for the pur
chase of hoats by Gen Calyador
Alvarado when he was secretary
of the treasury At a later date
President Obreeon s instruction
pointed out the courts Of New
York permitted the Mexican gov
ernment 10 be sued and IFS con
sulaie closed which action he
-----~---- -. .------------------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
TWO ReoulsirloNs GRANTED

Htqulsl.ion papers FOR Richard
Wigis and Henry Robinson were
granted b. Governor Robertson.
Wiiis is wanted IN Colorado. lie
was convicted OF robbery in Denver
and vas sentenced 70 ten years in
the penittntiary. lie sfcaped Wills
being ssken 20 pfison He e. nov
being held By the Oklahoma county
Officials Robinson is wanted In
Florida. where charges of desertion
and non supporting his wife are
pending against him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
CITY or LircHFiGLo. lLLl"~is.
IS REPORTED BURNING

w IHo AHH0TTlfFI TfTH8
Titchfield. Ills. Oct 3iA fire
which has been raging since two
O'Clock this morning. threatens 20 dos-
troy the entire business section or
L'tehfeld The Masonic building has
been destroyed The Daily Union
building f. praciics.-y gone. tr.- the
IItchfield hotel II now burning With
volunteer ere department. and only
two hand pumps. residents are max
ing a heroic effort 10 save the town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

FL ;;
The ] IAN
co., fhs - . a4
Orat nsn.f ast ~
oue pistol .b [E rusiarp
sfaf. - K4n..
tIaf Iknf
tln Hst sl


state ~ En- kan.a.
similar la ttsl n ireland. A.
eursllas ia coos Henry = Allen
vhn continued ht ATTACKS an lhe
.ku klak klaa hers yesterday
It's speech Was pert - a SERIES
.nf political addresses ho Is msk
iun IS 8 rft ele fiau tour IL ne
stale bnf ihp latter partloa ~ IS
was devoted ta a aeathiHW dsnun
eiAtlan el psllf.aus bieolfS AMI
community hatred
The Hetefnuf denounced psf
tain epss ~ Catholics and mem
hfrs ~ ihe Khan Is ths same
hrfath telling taem they shaulI
both he ashamed af thsmaels
You are both a. hlama h. IS
serted Nna Catholics WIN ~
uut auA saN / iont vote foF
man Who * not a taiholle I
am Fnine tp put my political
activity behind ny rellglea
You ought o. he ashamsd ~
yoursflses AMI taa mgn who
loln ihe klan anil say Here
m an order that exists for chs
protection u white supremacy
and % save ua frnm ths Catholn
rhureh you ouFhl a. he ashaH
ed honsally yau ought 60 BE-
ashamed
I appear here ia thn heauil
ful tnwn which i che beet es
precision ~ ihe courage ~ Amer
isanlsm that Y0u could find any
where And find men hating
ono another ihe man being hated
heeanae D. Is a Catholic anil
that man because hs IS a klan
man. ani your community j. lora
v.ih ihe 'hug our fathers gave
their lives 20 gst rh u rsllvi
ous hlgoiry together with ihe
quarfela about religions aetlsl
tlea lhe governor addrd
Noislng opposition 90 the klan
rot only hsrause " ~ attitude
tnwaai somr community aucs
l.orA bat allr hteaase ~ an
Lee asaes.ass1.a.esa
lcnusisasd On rass a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
Girl of 10 Held
CaptIpe, Cruelty
Beaten BY Mother

ce.Saeo. Oct af-sial' s'arsed
and nearly bind. her hodf eavefel
with bruises. Aay oss ne. is psars
ed told me police today q "a
tsatlnss she hsa received from ssr
neshsr dsr.ne t~e yeas lnnpNtsn
fnent IN the basement - their
Acme The Sri ~as rescued hy 80
lice lasi night. The rethef sas
arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
STRIkE BRr MFRS ii>fD
~ llD1f I0rIinu

FIn's = - as - '.''''''
1EllFst Ion FfolfiH ahf ffHlfti
former pollcemsn nf Fnld. who were
cansieted before Joha a Coitsfsi
rnlted states iudss for the western
district ei ssssalflns a sirike, hreakef
ia Enid
a. q aiennlason. AlNa convicted
of conismps = TIE federal resiralnlnF
order against pigkeling. as fneA -
IN one count and ivsived 4 siagy das
iail stnteaCe. IsNs said tonifmlt
cases aEalnsi EFness lisaih ana T. F
Faust Wefe dismissed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
FASCIST HI6II COMMAND
ORDERS IND OF WAR

ROM. oct 81 The fascist high
command today ordered the de-
mobilization OF the fascsu. and tha
numerous msmbera u that organ
ihng IN Rome VIII leave for home
af er their patriotic procession which
Il has bstn decided GO bold thia
evening
The situation in italy. according
70 a semi Official expression today
Is report a as normal agaln The
settlement Of the crisis. Il q added
Is hailed with gneat satisfaction bl
public opinion. al lTy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
ANOTHER EXPLOSION IN
PlTTsBURc COAL NINE

McAlestsr. Oct 3i-Mlne No. /
OF the McAles;er- Edwards coal com
pany az Plitsburg was considerably
damaged in an explosion its Mon
day esening in which Hsll s ephcn-
son. a shot firer, lost bis life and
Harold Woods. the only other man
IN the mine, escaped wiihous injury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
WOODWARD TERM ANNOUNCED

Nerf term Of United States dis
trlct court viii open November II
at Woodward. Il vas announced
Monday By James A. Ingrsham. as
sistant United States district aitor-
ney- The criminal docket contains
cases for violation OF the federal
narco'ic and prohibition laws. be
aafd