davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27

Jackie Coogan's "Oliver Twist" is
one of the pictures of the year. Take
YOUR whole family to it, and if you
are not married take your best girl
and all her little brothers and sisters
to the Circle this week, where the
Coogan picture is being presented.
The Circles bill includes the regu-
lar musical program, a comedy, news
reels and other features.
You are treating yourself badly if
you don't see Coogan in "Oliver
Twist"
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27

overs that the child in this case was
a doll that had fallen into a well. To
please the little mother" Of the doll,
he prescribes for it.
The program includes Lee Mahoney
in Drifting" a news weekly, music
by Tade Dolan's Syncopated Six and
a solo by Bud McIntyre.-By the OBJ
server.
l. l. l.
Second Thoughts on "KnighthOOd"
when Kn1ghthood Was in Flower
is now in it's second week at the Ohio
Theater. Several readers of this de-
partment have informed the writer
they saw this movie twice at the Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
Jackie Coogan Makes Realistic OliUer;:'
LLOYD i'm DR.: lack Is Good, Clean Fun

comes a walking advertisement for
an undertaken. He wears miniature
frock coat and long trousers and
high hat decorated in crepe. He looks
like the last word at the end Of the
world. Sad, but delciously funny.
Coogan's artistry again is revealed
when he is being taught by F'agin tc
be thief Oliver thinks it is only a
game and Jackie plays 1t as a game OF
childhood. Here again his eyes tell
the whole story.
OLIVER Twist" is a character study
in human shadows. Fagin, Monks,
and the others of the gang are not
comedy characters. They are living
symbols of London's past. Lon Cha
ney is the F'agin. He does wonders
with this part and makes 1t com
plete characterization. You would
expect him to do this. Bladys Brock
well is Nancy and sad and sweet
Nancy she is. The brutal murder
scene has been treated in a dramatic
but practical way by the director.
1 know you will want to know the
entire case Gt is a noteworthy one),
and here it is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27

a Columbia wheel burlesque show
1.-THE Greenwich Village Revue"
The Rialto comes under new pol
icy of musical comedy, vaudeville and
movies this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27

Oliver Twist ......... Jackie Coogan
Fagin ...........l.... Lon CLANCY
Nancy Skies .......... Gladys Brockwell
Bill Skies ........ George Siegmann
The Artful Dodger. .es.-.. Edouard Trebaol
Mr. Brownlow ............ Lionel Belmore
Monks Observation-Disclosures. Carl Stockdale
Toby Crackit ..,.sa........ Eddie Boland
Charlie Bates ........... Taylor Graves
Noah Claypool ............ Lewis Sargent
Bundle and Beadle. 9. . ....,. James Marcus
Mrs Corney .....,........ Aggie Herring
Charlotte .......... Joan Standing
Rose Maybe ,r,.......... Esther Ralston
Mrs Bedwin .............. Florence Hale
Sowerberry ............ Nelson Mcdowell
Mr. Grimwig ........ Joseph NJ. Hazleton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27

SUITS of all wool velour and
serge; beautifully tailored
and handsomely silk lined;
colors are navy, brown and
deer. Sizes Ia to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27

PRETTY made of beautiful
check and plaid ginghams;
fast colors; tieback and en-
broidered styles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
CH|cAGO WITNESSES
CALLED IN FATTY" CASE
Prosecution Is Making II Very
Hard For the Corpulcnt
Movie Star

San Francisco. April s.-Mrs, yir-
ein'a Warren and Madclyn White
hurst OF Chicago. defense witnesses
IN the third Roscoe lfAtfyl Arbnckle
granddaughter trial were snbpocned
today 10 appear before the grand jury
Monday In connection with the testi-
mony they gave In the trial.
The announcement OF the service
OF the suhpoenas was made by dis-
tri't attorney that through Attorney
nrinley Mrs. Warfen ana MfF. White.
hurat testified that Mins Rala,e was
taken ~ number of times IN Chi
caso. ana the former sald ahe at
tendel Miss Rappo on the occasion
~ the birth of a child.
The pronecution produced several
y Witnesses who oontradlctod In re-
bnttal testimony the insertions oi
Mrs, Warren and Mrs whltehnrse
saying that Miss Rappe. whose death
was alleged 10 be caused by Ar
buckle. enjoyed good health durins
the years they knew her and they
never knew her TO havs become a
mother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
AGED WOMAN rEAD
At HOME w T1us CITY

pirs- Nary BALDWIN rns7oi away
Friday. April :, ~ the home OF her
daufnter. Mrs I'd Birch via whom
she has lived knce the death Of her
ron. John Edward She was wsa.an
loved by all her friends. VII, wcr-
many. A. an early age Of lie she
united with the EPISCOPAL sharch IN
England and has been a dcvout men,
bfr ever since.
Mary Ann winship Wilson was
born Ayil z. 1889. and was sp,,r'ed 70
iicury Baldwin AZ Durham. EnsiAad
~ 1855. To this union SIX chidre.
were borr. Mrs. Msrgaref Towslsy
ard Mrs. Edward J. Birch of Guthrie
Fscd w. BALDWIN o. Hsstinxs. Okla
homa Edward na1 osyth dled IN is-
faney and John Edward died two
years ago.
The funeral WI be held Sunday At
: % AZ the Episcopal church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
HEAVY RAINS FILL CITY
LAKES WITH WATER
Reservoir, South Of City. Hits
Record Gauge; Country Club
Lake Filling and Rivers
Bank Pull

The report that water wss run
ming over the splll~ay a the city
dam. i erroneoak~ said Prank
Brown. city commissioner of water
today. after a trip made In the rain
"a tie dan site. However. the rain
has raised the water In the dam "a
inches and thar l. some raise. n
means that II Is non as high as u
2as last year. two months later: We
have the rainy months ot May. jane
and July 70 add 10 the supply. which
A. present i about billion gallons.
That means We have enough water
IN the reservoir nov 20 furnish water
70 the people of Guthrie for the next
four wears Il We have no more rain
faii.- be added.
The country club lake shows a big
inrease Of water as a result of the
rains q last night and today.
The capacity q the city reservoir
Is one billion. Two handrel million
gallons Of water
The Cottonwood and cimarron are
running hank full bus have not over
flowed - far.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
JUNIORS Of GUTHRIE
HIGH, SCORE IN PLAY
The Return Of Hi Jinks.'' a 4
Act Comedy. Was Hughely
Enjoyed BY Large
Audience

-The Return OF I1ssh Jenks." a
four act comedy, staged by the
junior class OF the hleh school At the
opera house last night waa decidedly
the best hone talent play put on
here lately. There was not dull
moment during the play. even the
lnternissicns were cnllsened by the
excellent music rendered by PROT.
Greenes hish school orchestra.
which has been pronounced one Of
the best mixed orchestras in the
state.
Clyde chervnx. Robert Miller.
Ralph Baird. Teld wailff. I.ysle Carr
Audrey Davis. Mildred Moore. Alice
Altman. Mary Wiley. Erma lIeiden
RosalIe Barr and lysic Carr. who
substituted for Nalter vorls, aho was
unable to appear IN the cast on ac-
count Of sickness. al performed
their parts in excellent and SEMI
professional manner Miss Lois
Davis. leading lady. in the role of
Nina Mayflower. was nnusu1ily good
and Miss Dorothy Dunnlca. as Mrs.
Bumsky, the Irish scrub-Woman. was
a scream. while Ted wnlff. a. Hiram
poynter links. carried OF bis part
in a manner that indicates much
talent IN acting.
Taken as a whole. the play was
exceedingly well siafef AL was
enjoyed by a lars> audience
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
RAIL EMPLOYEES TO HOLD
BIENNIAL CONVENTION
Chicago Meeting Il Called Yor
April 10. VIII Review Work
Of Roads Since War
Time

chleago April The ~ yeafs
% private ovnu nhip o. ne rnllrc~ds,
sInse their RELEASE from fplersl con.
t1ol after shs war. win he tesiews 1
and many vital questions acted apon
by the hleanlai convenuon ~ lhe
Railway Fnaseses n~s~ssmeat of ,hs
American feiefaslon q Labor. which
.consenea hero AfFil -.
Five hands esi delegates fFum csefY
reilroad In The celntfy where he de-
psrtmcnln orsnlsatlons afe fvpfs-
sen,ed have been ehosen The sls
shoa crafts unonz boileFmakors,
b'acksmltha. carmen. shrc, meta.
vorkcre. ciest icaa workers. ard me-.
clsanisss and tho clerks ang swtsh-
mems unions eonpriss tho member.
ship OF the department
n A. Jewc1 president % ,he d.,
par,men,. has no opposition 'os ~.
election ]. n Nlcssfn,h. vic, presl
dent. ani John Scnst. secretary.
treasurer, are aaeo "a eeted 20 alanf
unol roscd for re election.
Although hong list ot b1setlons
win probably frooWg the eon ,cntlon
fof two weeks of more. tho most i'm.
portant discussions ara expected ID
center about the rocen, acton of ncv.
eral railroads In ennHactins nhoe
work 60 outside firms. thus amos nK
tho shop men from tha bflasllesion "a
The lialtroad later iiaari. aud ~.
View of the boarl'n deslnlSna us
WAGES and working conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
4 TALE Of Famine
AND BRUTALITY
Captain of Returned Ship Tells
Of Dire Want and Pitiful
Conditions Of Stricken
Russia

baltimore. April s.--A taIA u FAM
ire. brutality and horror wss rs'afea
by casfain n. L. Hart. Of tha steam
snip Deep Water. which returned &c
this port yesterday from odoas1. Rs.
sia. The Deepwafer was on Of the
Russian relief steamers which left
LEFT here In aJuary.
Toward the end Of February tilo
Deepvater reached Odessa and was
met at the pier by thou<an1s ef child
ren. Virtually une'othed and showing
'sn'nistaksbIy evidences Of s'rvsfion.
they swarined ahoat. ready TO brz for
food az soon a. anIoad'nx Of the
grain wa~ begun. but only to be
driven away BY Russian ssidiery.
Captain Hart said those who resIss
ed we're bayonetfed
capfain Hart refused 70 allow an-
|cf his crew 10 70 ashore tnt ors
'nixhf two of The men slfpocI ava.
They told Of seeing men sfoed d,
against = Wall 20 BE- shot tv firing
sq.ad. of seeing men. women and
children drep n TIE Streets exhansfe~
From hunger. and - : otm1x to their
night q advenfure They saw thee
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
MAY yrr HARMoNlxE
IRISH FScfloNs

London. Afta s Resort. y +, alht o.
attempts 10 harmonic tho rival irlsh
PARTIES The Dublin correspondent Of
tie London Times nndefnferha an
earnest effort - being made % nf-
fsnge aonle sort of modw s.sidrri
between the free state and - .,alalcan
.lcadors dlu ing the next Two nontiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
a. :. ENGRAVING
DIVISION To NJ CLOSED

Washington. April Divisions Of
the bureau OF engraving and printing.
engaged In the printing Of hank
notes. and postage stampa. will be
closed tonight for an Indefinite
period for the purpose Of taking an
inventory Of the plant from which
James l.. wllueth and ~ chiefs.
rnporIn'endenta aud foremcn were
removed BY presidential arder one
week ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
u. s. RADIO WILL NOT
BROADCAST spGrcrEs

washinxton. April s. Secretary
DENLY announced today be had
ordered naval radio stations closed
10 public use for broadcasfing
speeches. leeturaa. or any other form
OF -officlal communication en-.
eeptlng musieal programs 10 b.
picked up by radio Telephone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
GOVERNOR TO pG
ARRAIoNGp APRlL "

oknnlgee. April 4 Governor J. ~
Robertson Of okmulFee. charged with
aeeepfing a brine and twelve other
defendants Indicted by a grand hurry
here after an investigation Into the
failure OF the State Bank of Com.
meree. are TO be arralgned April ~
to enter their pleas. under an order
here today By Dirtrle, Juiss Marx
L. Bozarth setting the date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
Niagara
of Booze
FIopiing

New YORK. i,stl S.--IAQacr Snug
Cling is the llsxass problem now con-
frontlns the enforcement agents. y
c. yello~lsy. chief of the staff cf
general porhihliloa agents. here fron
Washington. yesterday agreed with
Rs,ph A Day Federal Prohibition
Director for this state. The sltaa.
,lcn IN Florida. chief fellove's said.
Il even more serious than along The
Canadian border. Great quantities
Of liquors are being tainted In Florida
from the bahama Islands and re-
shipped 10 New York and osner points
throughout the country. consigned as
nuts. vegetables and other comma
dhics.
AirpAncs. motor launches and high
powered automobiles are TO be used
is palroiling the Canadian border in
an effort 70 break ap the traffic
from the Dominion. according to both
CHER Rello~iey and Director Day
AR. Day returned yesterday from a
trip TO nafia.o t~hcre he hal
conferred with Commissioner Roy A..
Haynes regarding the steps TO be
taken 10 cartall the traffic This
conference foIlowel the receipt OF a
report from General Agents Al
Tsomas and Charles Lee Carron. who
had been sent 10 the border to make
special Investigation Of conditions.
Boats are 90 be put on Lake On
tario and on Lake Chanpialn In the
Immediate future. Agents Thomas
End lie Carron. who returned with
Director nay from Baffaio. Discussed
.ae conditions as they found them
on the border.
Rum Genes ey twenty two Reads
The condition at Rouses Point
and Malone" the agents said. ARE
worse than at any other point along
the Canadian border The twenty
tao roa-s which lead TO Malone
from Canada are in active use most
OF IRE time.
Valley Field. small town. fifteen
miles north Of Malone. is nov hailed
es the bootiegrers' paradise because
~ the activities bcing carried on
there In connection with the liquor
sraffic~'
Hnh-powcr anto1obiles. some OF
which attain a speed Of seventy five
miles an hour. are used In rushing
iiqsor afross the border. the agents
said. Director Day said these ma
chimes would be loaded with thirty or
forty cases and CONE through at top
speed. The farmers. or many OF
them. apparently. are aiding the
fCotinued on Page 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
FORsgER STATE MAN Is
CHIEF DRY AGENT

New YORK. April s-ProhIbition
agents under General John ID. Ap-
pieby Of Oklahoma. yesterday feized
the steam yacht Patricia with
ssscsty-five cases Of liquor on board,
q the shewan dry dock. 9th Street
Brookiyu- The Patricia Il owned By
James shewsn and liquor in her has
seez s<szed tsioe before. once 600
cases vers seizsf Al Miami. The
Patricia is worth s7s.ooo. orders for
her seizure cane from wssbIsron.
,. 6 rei'owiey. chief of the gen.
e1i Prohisition agents. returned
yesterday 20 warhIne<0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
NEGnO. FATHER ~ 10.
CHARGED WITH ADULTERY

q. laoblnson nerro fashef oi 10
children. 10 ohan sed with deserving
his wife and family ana VITA LIVING
ln open and nosorloaa adaiiry vita
one "Pinkey" Means The eoagis
have been ocuspylnx houss On
rented Arm near tho Empire tank
farm. east of the Ic,y sheriff Rob-
srison arrested tho coalas an. plaesa
them In lali
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08

PliiabufFh. Pa. April sl-lluylnE %
coal for speculative parp,~ss In the
pittsburgh district piror to tho
miners strike reached considerable
proportions. The railroads were re-
porting about 1900 cars OF nncos-
signed coal waiting purchasers In Che
district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
ALLEGED SOY THIEF
GANG IS UNCOVERED

Ada. Aprn s.-officers believe
tssy have succeeded IN breaking ~
a gang nf hoy thieves with the ar
rest Of three boys this week and
ihe recovery Of uost Of the goods
stolen IN a series a nine rohberies.
seven q which xere in Ada and two
IN ssone~ad Tho boys confessed 10
iae rohberies. officers said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08

oklahons CITY. April S~~fcur rcs-
Sons we're reported killed and q uAm-
her snlured in a tornado vAlch stru X
lAxton. Okla early today in adr.ces
received BY the American Telegra-h
and Telephone company here. Wires
between here and Iawton are aswn.
and direct c0mmun'raiion Is liapos-
sIble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
A "Drunk's" a "Drunk"

Los Angeles. April sslarg >ynonyms for drunk" will
not be tolerated longer the department Of the United States
district which Judge Benjamin Blrsoe prcsss
The judge announced his stand after attorney had
asked witness If be had been pretty we'll keyed up
and the witness had admitted he had been perfsy well
organized" and "abont half soused" Then the judge
nfersened.
An these countless slang expressions will not be tolerated
in this court" he said If the drunk. I'll right
do know the legal meaning Of 'soused keyed up.'
Organized polluted and expressions Of like nature but
do know what drunk Il drunk who II not
his normal self under the ini1uece of liquor.
The attorney apooRized.
We're you drunkf" he asked the witness
Yes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
DAMAGE TO OKLAHOMA
CITY FAIR GROUNDS

Oklahoma cir. Okla Aira S.
Damage estimated al arsr oxsmaseig
$4,000 was sustained at tEe Okla.
bona state FA,r rrounds. AZ the ga =
ern eaee 81 this city. SAoFi y after 5
oslcck this morning ~hen a wint
storm TORI the foof frun the .uioma'
bile haadins aud dcpned Z on ue
liberal arts bniiding Nans Windows
we're shattered and otAer ni1or dain +.
age done 10 hcrdinEs on ~ rroan1s
No one Was injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08

time for the inquest into the att q Lieut. Col Paul Ward
Beck who killed in the fashionable home here Of Jean p
rsv early Tuesday evsr available the district
taken By spectators and the corridors filled
by osfng crowds unable obtain standing the
room Three bzliffs attempted 70 maintain order.
Lieuf<Col Paul Ward Besk one # the foremost
the United States a. the time of hs death
h eomzndsnt Of Post feid avistors reeton
OF Fort S7. Ok1homz.
Day Is prominent attorney and oil nan Of Oklahoma
Ctr the If honor midnight party held
n the Day home Monday which ended in the army
officers death e.-Iy hour TBesizr Day in his story
Of the affair admitted killing Betk- declaring he did in
elf de<n after he discovered him attempting 10 assault
Mn Day
The last word from the attorney for Day that Mr.
and Nrs Day would ten the coonr jury their story u the
party s.d th< killing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08

Dallas. Texas. April S-Deaihs N
ehe storm uoulberoi lsAil cen. :
ooraing to reports from various nortL
central Texas Al one O'Clock this az
terpoon. Early estimates give tAe
property danags 10 be heavy. sz
deaths were reported fror Runnei,
and tonr In cziiahzn county. Reports
fron holk places srs neager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
MEN VINO RGFvsGp
KLAN DATA ARE HELD

Wichita Falls. Tesas. April s.
jadp, "a Napier of tho seventy
eighth district court late Friday or
derei Dr. Wallace Martin Of Iiurk-
barnes,. ~. u. Miller Of KIeeira and
j. G. Jennlnss of this city taken into
custody of officers for hearing Sat-
urday morning on their refusal to
testify before the grand jury a 70
their connection With the NJ Kiux
klan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
GOVERNMENT TO DRILL
PROTECTIVE WELLS

Washington. Avn 1 a policy q
drl1iax necessary Frotectife ~eii.
IN the California naval ss'iroleuu
preserves 20 save for the govern
menf the oil xhsca st.fi rcG.ains n
the ground vas announcel yessef-
cay b. Secretary q IN Int. ior Fai'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08

Fort Worth. Tex April S.
storm. riscA struck Cisco early this
usornlns. .recked the der,os and
tore Gown a nuuber o. res''ences.
barns and ouihouses. No one was
injured. according TO st rcisr;s
received here However. the sro-
persy loss ~sn be heavy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
NEWLY wEps or RovA.rv
LEAVE pARi ,

Paris. April 3 Princess Mary and
her husband vIecount Iascrlics. left
Paris today for London. They wee
accomIanIed TO the station by the
Earl and Countess Of Granada. NJ
whose home they stayed whfc here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
GEM rrrArGR ORANGES
HANDS; wGleGL AND
oarEnwooo TAKE cuARoe

welbel and 0ssenwood have b0aaat
the Gem Thoatar from lack fsosnor
and vii ooeruie Il from nov o.
Greenwood Will be IN ohars, ~ the
Gem. Red Greenwood n i've
wiz and viii make .ssesss of the
Gem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
Day Will Plead
The "Unwritten LAM"

Oklahoma City. April s.-Pleadinx the stern code Of
Oklahoma the law Jean Day prepared TO 60
before jury here today and seek Be udcaly
sbolved Of the killing Of Lieut. Col Paul Ward Beck the
ground that he slew IN self defense while attempting 70 keep
inviolzte the szncity Of his home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
Strike
May BE
Called off

New York. April s--t'nion
representatives and 's'svafrS
from the coal operate We
been IN session "A 90
tiailons committee - lied
their conferences n - re-
turned 10 their diz.
trietS. II was AZ q a that
they would rssume = ffne<.
day when their = he Firing
about a ssttlcmst sfrsks
viii he renewed.
The hasis upl opsr.
ators will eoudue, thS Sent for
wage reductions were outlined
today BY \. u. warrinsr. prexi.
dent 81 The I.shigh Coal 4 Nasi.
Tation company. lie asserted.
however. that the operators had
not Vet decide dwhat percentage
~ reduction they viii seek 10
incorporate la the new anthra.
cite contract.
THE price of coal has reached
n point where the market u
threatened hy the competition Of
such substitutes a. coke, ra~,
certain grades of h,tuminous coal.
wood. clccririty. which can nav
be burned more ehsaply than an
thracltc coal " said Mr., Warriner.
John H. Lewis. presidnst of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and Vice rrcsidnet Philip
Murray. win continue 10 main.
tain strike headquarters In New
York. they annornrcd today.
Officials declared that. In view
Of the governments failure 10
draw the bitnminous operators
into wage conference. with the
miners. he ywcrc "enrenching
themselves for long drawn out
battle " Although reports of
violence were beginning 10 come
In from the West Virginia fields.
their organizers would continue
10 invade the enemy territory IA
form new unions aud close down
more non.union mics. they sAId.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08

Wichita F~,ls. Tex April EAFi'
r~pcss from a rain and Wind storm n
rals locality this rso ming shsss shlt
cne man was kn,ed aud sscraf a.
irred in soath cast Electrs Roofs
~e0 said to be ho~n CT AZ ieass
= hcases In the same disirics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08

MoAiesier. April s--Andrey L.
Jones. - years cd. died here Friday
following an injury received wednes-
day in . small mine in which he ant
bis brothers were operating in North
McAiesfer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
HUGO TO START ROAD
FUND DRIVE

HUGO. 8r-n s--rampaisn for the
RAISING % money for the composition
of the Chociax train uia - started
here .; once. Il has been announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
ksxp sAsk eers U. $. crfsrER

Durznf. Aprii s-converison a ths
FIRST state bank os KernR fsryan
county. 10 the Flrs; National b4nk.
c. W. Elhs Is president. The bans
has sssess capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
Great
Storms In
South
BULLETIN

Fort Worth, Tex. April S.A
log distance message from Baird.
Texas, At one o'clock this after
noon said that physicians from
there had been called in response
70 appeals. II was also ssid that
in Baird four had been killed and
thirty five hurt in this morning 5
storm The fint information was
that only three had been killed.