davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31

by his horse copying a postman, look.
ed over his shoulder al Sabre show.
ing an amused grin. and sand, Thanks
Sabre This is jolly. like this. Come
on. old girl This way down Keep
passing on. please.
ASS laughed voice above them.
and Sabre, who had almost forgotten
there was another horse when he
had abruptly wakened aud dismounI
ed looked up al il.
The other horse Was standing with
complete and entirely unconcerned
statuesquon,ss on the low bank which
bounded the lane on his other side
Lady Tybar had taken it--or il had
taken LADY 1Sbar-out Of danger In
a sideways bound. and horse ana rider
remained precisely where the sideways
bound had taken them as II il were
exactly whore they had intenedd TO
20 all that morning. and as II they
were not settled there Tor all time as
- living equestrian statue-a singu-
I iarly striking ana beautiful statue.
We are here said ady ~ Jar Her
voice had very clear. fine note
We are rather beautiful up here.
don't YOU think Rather dArliugs2
No one takes thc faintest notice of
us; We might be OF the earth But
But We don't mind % BIT nullo.
Derry and Toms, Mario is actually
taking Oft hi' hat 90 us Bow. Derry
Her horse. a. lf hr pref,yuy under
stood. tOsSrt h.s hrad and size drew
attention to 80 with e. deprrcatory
little gesture uf her hand and then
said shall We cumc down now AN
right Ven descend This b., us dr.
! scending Lady 1Sbar. who Is Cd
superb hors woman. descending q pre-
,lpice on h-r beautiful hMfbred Derry
and Toms. d winner 40 several shows
Derry and Toms stepped down ofi
the bank with complete assurance and
superb dignity with equal precision
moving hs icet as thouen there wer,
marked Tor them certain exact spots
which bee covered with infinite uyht
hess and rNa,utud- h- turned about
ard stood nrside hs partner 200 ~
gus.te .ud immobIr pose
III.
/ THUS the two r.dera faced Sabre
mliur upon h.m li. tond ho.du.
uis bicycle Immediately u nout u
tnrr Thy mare continued to uu.,
rar beautiful uostrl. 90 him. ,y-rg
uuW and then -hr blew a little ari
t.t.I Dutf trroupl Them. s,u.,rp .,b.u
FOO cAuuu aul reveal vel mer. dol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Rig Completed in
Section 28-5s-2e

OKeefe et al have completed the
rig for then test on The Harris farm,
ia the southwest corner OF the north
west quarter OF the southwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter of section
2s. js.2e. southeast Of Ardmore, and
are moving IN tools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Deep Duncan Sand
At Depth 27l4 Fl.

Eledsoe f. Darnen well in the west
half OF section 81, ls-sw, IN t"s
Duncan area, is reported as having
1900 feet Of oil in the hole artef
drilling six feet in sand topped AZ
27l4 feet with the drill still in the
pay. The well is being drilled deeper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Burbank Production
Reaches $4,000 RbIs.

Production Of the Burbank pool In
western Usage is reported at approx
mately 81 600 barrels daily with 9l3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31

wells producing. and showing an as.
erage daily production Tor saeh "ss
OF about 24i barrels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Franklin 900 Feet
Section 17-5s-le

Writ Franklin is drilling in blue
Shale al gO0 feet IN his test on the
George farm, in the southwest corner
OF the east half OF the northwest
quarter Of section l7. 5sle. one and
onefourth mile northwest OF the Am
erada discovery well.
I'VE viii shoot up nothing" say the
miners We win shoot up nothing" i"
say operators. Don't shoot up prices. -"
sty consumers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31

They say Rockefeller is rich h.ause
hs never loscs his temper John 10 rich
b,causc Boo never loses anything.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Tidal Usage Has
Gas Show 1905 Fl.

A sand with q showing of S,eOo,o o0o
feet Of gas has been drilled through
in the Tidal Usage OIL Company
wildcat northwest OF the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section ~ sn-2w, Garvin county Al
1905 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
WITH THE OIL MEN

Officials NJ the Amerada Petroleum
Company from New York, Houston
and Tulsa, We're here Thursday look
ing over the properties of the concern
IN the Criner anticline, All OF them
expressed Satisfaction at the manner
IN which development is progressing
in the new area and bright possibih-
ties Included IN the party were:
Thomas j. Ryder, OF New YORK.
president: Il. *. Golyer of New York.
vice president: A u, Heinemann OF
New York, secretary TO Mr.. Ryder
Sidney Powers, OF Tulsa. chief geo
loglst: John NJ Loveioy, VI Tulsa,
division manager OF Oklahoma'kan-
sas w. g. Ricketts,. OF Tulsa, IN
charge Of drilling operations; Adrian
Moore. OF Houston, Texas, division
manager of Observation-Disclosures,
and Q F. Watson, Of Houston. assist
an, to Mr. Moore.
Marshall Harris, of Ada was here
Thursday,
Harry Reelcr OF Waco, Texas, was
An ArGmore business visitor yesterday
Fred Parkinson of Oklahoma city,
state examiner and inspector. stopped
in Ardmore Thursday en- route to has
headquarters from Dulant Mr.. Park.
inson stated that conditions looked
very good both politically and other
wise" He expressed the opinion that
bank troubles are over and that nor
nal times ere close ahead An opti-
mistic spirit prevails through the
state. he said and bankers Is vel
as others maintain a peppy' spirit.
Mr Parkinson denied that he con
templates running for governor. bat
states that he viii be 4 candidate for
reelection 10 his present office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31

sabre has comfortable posi-
ton in tht firm of Fortune, East
al Sobr, church and Schoo.
wsply house. The firm is domlu
sGed ~ Rey. Sebastian Fortune. /.
chief shareholder
90 On WITH rnE STORY
III
sabre had been promised fuu part .
nershIp by Mr Fortune He desired .
Il very sretly The upporuonmenI
OF duties in Jne establishment was b
thar sabre MANAGED The publishing
department TwyWng supervised tne +
factory and workshops wherein the |
ecclesiastical and scholastic furniture /
was proGuv.i. and Fortune supervised /
his TWO principals and every least
employe a.d smaues. detail. vt al
th- business.
In 1912 sabre felt that Dee had now
brought the publishing irtU line with
the established departments. lie had
emphasized the firms reputation III
This activity by the considerable scu-
cess that attended TWO Textbooks
bearing (one N collaboration his own
name Sabre and owens Elementary
Mathematics and Sabre Modern
History"
The tributes with which ln.S slim
history primer of one hundred and
fifty pages tor eighteen pence nad
been greetet inspired sabre toward
much bolder work. on which the
early summer OF 1872 saw HIM De-
ginning ana into which he iouhd
himself able 10 pour in surprising
volume thoughts and feelings which
he had scarcely known TO be his until
the pen and the paper began 10 at
tract them The tide he mad con.
ceived alone stirred them in his mind
and drew them from it as a magnet
stlrs and draws iron filings Eng
land Just England
CHAPTER VI.
/.
Mabel called sabres school text
books chose lesson books. After
she had thus referred to them two
OF three times he gave mp trying to
interest her in them. The expression
hurt him, hut when he thought upon
it he reasoned with himself that he
mad no cause to be hurt
Later he never mentioned Eng
land" 70 ne But he most desper
ately wanted TO talk about il 10 some.
one.
He was not actively aware of il,
But what. IN those years. he came TO
Grave for as = starved child Graves
food was sympathy OF mind
lie found it. in Penny Green, with
what Mabel called the most eNtraor.
dinary people" What YOU can find
IN that Air Fargus and that young
Perch e.nd lis everlasting mother,
she used - say. "l simply cannot
imagine"
II.
Nj Fmgus. who lived next door
down the Green. was gray little
man wiki gray whiskers and always
in = gray cuit He had = large and
very red vito and SIX thin ana rather
yenow1sn daughters
Ana there were the Perches-
"Youns Perch and that everlasting
old mother ol Ms." As Alup-i called
them
sabre alHAys spoke OF Them u,
Young Rod Pole ur Perch" and
'Old Mrs. Rod. Pole or Perch. This
wa our OF what Alab-. called his
childish ana ncomrr.hcpslbie habi,
on giving nickname High Ink. and
Low JnE- cue outsaudIny and never.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31

sabre, ambung his bicycle nlone
th, pleasant lanes towards Tabor
ourh one fire morning IN the early
summer u 1919. wu. met In his.
thoughts by observation. ~ ne toppec
. rise. oi ths gaJlepins pregtess Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31

Read the Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31

Marshall Harris, of Ada was here
Thursday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31

Harry Beelcr, OF Waco Texas, was
an ArGmore business visitor yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31

Confined nj our newt is.uel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
NUsE0GEE ATTORNEY IS
CHARGED WITH THEFT
L B. Wilson Also Has To
Pace Disbarment Proceed.
irgs In Federal Court
Soon

MeA'rstc-. Ser, iS-f. r. Wilson
rtscvncy of shss cts wss srrtstgi ~
.nooa today hr CHEZ of Poios NJ ;
Kelley md hs'd or Naskagee au-
tAcr2iss az thsir Request, On a
charxe q cmb'zzlement
Dlsosrrers PROCEEDINGS are pead-
ing against thia attorney IN the fed
e-al court be auss x ire alleged col :
ieo.isn q slsooo Ia addition 70 his
Zee 90 representation 10 Eta
TAa-npeoa. gcc,ra.ng to auihsvs.es.
ths tsis san vas 70 -ns" the Un-
I'D states d.s,ri>t 1tiorn-y a. Nue.
kosee vhlo hsr hugnand. Harry
Thompson. was sat Fprsas arrested
f1- coanfe-teiting
Thompsou's arrsss occurred IN Nc
AlesSer and be vas rssd and con-
ric,ed Atgssncy Wilson - ALLEGED
% have received his Tee Of So 90
Ia Adranoe of she hearne ard laier.
a. er ~ h3d coi2ctea tAo adahiouai
$4,000. acceing u Mrs Thomp-
son. sae iof hsr story eo J II.
Wakeraa assistant uaiied States
attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
linton. I'd
Mnss
AZ !e'

jackson. Calf sept ib Dr
4 II pusrhak. consulting chem
zeal engineer ~ ihe california
Industrial Accident Commission
today issued a signed statement
la which he predicted that the
o. miners enlomhed for n dag.
in ihe Argonani would - found
alive
There IS ground for aaun.
ing thar the meu under ground
were not overcome hy the poison.
ous gases from tho fire fone anil
that these gases are aos now
passing through ne parts Of The
mime Ia which the mrn sought
refuge Or Dusehaks STATE.
ment said
Since The memorandum II
Sept ~ be- continued. "pas.
ticular attention has been given
% sampllng Of Raa coming up
from the mine through he raise
jan the 2lnfOot level Samples
taken al this point are undilutri /
by the surface air aud represent
a mixture and gas from tho fire
gonc and air from various under.
ground sources which mlngla ~
the lower levels and come np
through the series ~ raises ~
the 2lo0 foot level Since Sept
z there has been i gradual
dimmution Ia the amount of
carbon dioxide and carbon mon
oxide IN this gas and an increase
IN oxygen
The gas coming up through
the raise az the 0foot level
has been comparatively clear ani
free from smoke during the
greater part ~ the time. ON
two occasions ainec Sept z a.
considerable vol,mc of steam
was noted indicating that water
"a penetrating parts Of the fire
zone
There is no reason for think.
ing that tho movement " the e.-
m the lower levels Of tho mine
have changed materially since
the early stages of the fire =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
HEAR|Ck TOLD TO PAY
FOR HIS MESSAGES
Dare Devil" Hick Congress
man Advised He Cannot
Send Officials Collect
kilograms

Ninusl lltrrck. the sali.eifies
0derr-dNll Of cohrres sans send
'calset' telesfams 90 the s,tolnsY
Eeaeral of ckiasoma on personal
maitors aecordlns 10 a ruling 81 Az
sissans Attorney 0encrii \ " Cano
Accordins 10 Gore. Herriek osked
ne attorney F,neui 60 Investigate
cAarsea of elecilan frauds hfrrick
made agains, n G CARRIER. repuhl
cta party nomlnee IA thc y rehth
Congressional district. who rnsnily
detsi'el lierrek Ia thc primary sise.
tloa
Thsn nsr.ck went 10 Atgrlcus.
Ga~ who're s. was understood. he
purchased number u oli govern.
meni alrphnes
From Americus he sent tins wlre
collect
Attorney Geutfai 81 Oklahoma
What progress have you made IN
,hp prosecution " n e. uarbcrf
W.rc ana write me here"
Cores regA was As follows. In
part
You are 30 doubt aware that this
- not the only matter IN which this
oifo5 4 IN crested aud must nscns-
airlly handle We viii take such
steps Ne appear 10 Us 20 be rleht and
proper al tho opporiuno time but
hase NJ q iefmiued iuat wha, WI
be done
n tle future when dss'rlag 10
eomtunlea'e WITH this affice by wire.
plcase he kind enough 10 prepay your
mos SIS, Tho rec nt legislatuna
VS. u3t cxra,ag nt win ls sppro-
pris'ion for che maintentn of ,h's
oifice aud our means for paylnw
.eleqrafh and telephone bills are
lmioi 90 actual and necessary ca
lcnditures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

bales From 1912 to 1919, inclusive.
the loss fluetuated between 7l4.0O0
bales and 2,994.000 bales. the latter
rigarc having been chaIked up against
the 1916 crop
The economic burden Of the boil
weeyil can be made more understand.
able perhaps by comparisons, SAYS
the department For example, the
picked crop of cotton lint was 1851
900 bales in 1921 and the weeyil pre-
vented the production Of 6.277O00
bales Hence the damage TO the crop
was equal to ~ per cent Of the har-
vested crop
The cotton production that the
weeyil has prevented has greatly in
creased IN the last two years. Ia
pressed as fraction Of the full
potential production of cotton, the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
RECORD BOIL WEEVL LOSS; CROP CUT 6,277,o00 BALE

The rsTages Of the cotton boil weevil
were greater 10 1921 than ever before
and re,inced production oy 109i
pounds per acre. according 10 figures
compiled by the United States Depart
menf Of Agriculture The loss from
III causes. such a. elimstic conditions,
plant diseases, insect pests and de-
fecfIse seed was 1861 pounds per acre
The nearest approach TO this figure
uss II 1909 with . Jos Of 1s49 pounds
per scre and the smallest loss was in
1871 with 9l5 pounds
II Is customary in the cotton trade
- estimate the actirify Of the boil
weeril 10 numbers Of bales Of cotton.
although il Is recognized that we're the
hoII weeril non-exisfenf II would not
neeessarily follow that the crop would
be increased BY that figure Thus, III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
DECLARES THAT COTTON
FARMING DOES NOT PAY
Noted Ardmore Swine Breeder
SAYS That D.versification Of
Crops Is Only
Way

believing thar the finaaeiai cont.
iion q most q the farmers % lhe
so.th i due IN greai TART q he
fact that ihey concentrate .oa m1 b
apau the production cf ooucn Aob-
ou Gliman. noted roland chlnA
breeder 81 Aramore. okla ana owner
81 fine herd ol boss near chcco,ah.
ok,a. Is active in a csmpaisn Tor re-
daelng the cotton oefeaee IN every
farm and a more diversified sysgc.a
u farming
IN recent taik with Gillian ne
outlined several plans whorehy tre
eaiton farmer mirhi better hi. finaa-
oial condition by change from tho
ona crop system o. cotton rails. nn.
The moss practical plan q Feitlng
away fr m this condition is a. balance
ur farming ~ ln'rcduclng more live
stock including dairy osws hogs and
l'oultry. In the opinion OF Gnlam
The COW. fow and a flock Of hens
en every farm is slogan that should
hc adopted BY every farmer. whether
tenant or land owner. says this breed
er.
Summarizing bis talk in a few
wcrds & was h's opinion thu, far
MGR wuaid profit BY raising on bis
own farm as much food for the fames
and his livestock a. poEsible instead
81 depending on cotton. or any ono
other cror. Ter cash income lie
does not advise cutting aat cotton a.
together bar a reduction IN ccreaee.
making room on the farm for fruit
and truck growing and livestock and
poultry production. with these dif-
fereni enterprises on the forH. the
owner would mt have 20 defcnd upon
a strictly cash crop ior maintenance
Tor his family. says Gillian Diver
sticstion with livestock Is the safes,
way t3 farm" he says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
WHY TRADE OUTSIDE WHEN
BARGAINS AM HEI,E ,

why ~ Guihrfe womea 90 20
okALoma cry 20 shop whom they
can gei better bargains a. hone"
asked Guthrie doaltr today N
am oar,ain that the prloe tags and
the material viii IN every way
measure up 20 the gods Displayed
tn Oklahoma City st9ros was in
oklRhoma c1y recently on business
and visited the stores there and wa
surprisod TO eer number Of our
womea whose husbands depend on
Guthrie business Tor ihelr living.
buying gooda. added tho Guthrie
merchant
Why not Try out gour own store
flr&7 Paironize homo Institutions
II they do not have what you want
thsy viii be ehd to order a for YOU
Lst's get the trade Eat home habit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

1921 the boil weeyil was responsible
on the acreage planted IN preventing
the production 0f 6.277 900 bales. Tha
quantity damaged through other
causes is estimated At 8,435OO0 bales
The actual crop harvested was 1854
90 bales In 1921 the loss on ae-
count Of the boil weeyiI was n per
cent greater than that II 1920. when
the production Of 1886. 900 bales was
prevented By the pest
The department has made estimates
Of the reduction of the cotton crop
through boil weeyils each year from
1909 10 1921 In. 1909 the loss
amounted to l,365.0O0 bales, according
70 these estimates In 1910 the loss
was slightly less than in 1909, and in
1911 II was the least Of any Of these
Years, having amounted 70 $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
DISSI\IlO< E\IsTs IN
ILLINOIS kU h.l<

Sr-ngfieid. N sest Is Ramb-
lngs q d.ssens.on within the ranks
Of she Ka Kiur Khan in Illinois
wsre heard todag in be fling Of
three actions in Circuit court hers
this afserreon In which the alleged
oif.osrs q the kian here we're
n1mcd
Ait3rn IS for Bsrtram C. Christie
o. Ch.cleo. imperial representative
q tae kian b mino.s 'obtalned an
inlunrtion against James Brockman.
ferrer heagie Of the Kan here.
rcrfuairg him from an further
pa. ic'Isz-ou n TIE kians activities
ard Broczman soon lf.sr filed eait
- recover Ss30 which be says Is
oNcd bin b. the kisn
IN another suis rlod. y ockullu
seeks - re-sver sIeo00 from Chris
~ ~ alleged false imprisonment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

damage by the boil wceyi IN 1927 was
about - per cent, or ia other words,
oue-tbird Of the potential prohibition
was prevented by this voracions pest
One-fifth. or 205 per cent, represent
cd the weeyiI damage done ia 1920
Before that year the damage ranged
from lf.3 per cent Of potential pro.
duetion in 1916 down 10 Is per cen:
10 1911. IN 1921 the boil weevil b..
came more destructive to the cotton
crop than all other causes combined.
having caused about 50 per cent of
all the damage to this crop. In 1920
the weevil eaused about 80 per cent
of all damage, and In former years
much less.
When all causes Of damage 10
potential production Of cotton are
fContinued on Page "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
Preacher Sheriff
Soldier Pulls Trap
That Hangs Man

~ Nsuson. "a. Sept. is--Nln.
fred Rosh. sheriff. preacher and
sosoier, polied she trap az i2.eo,
neon. ~ TIE ic~a PRISON here 20.
das, which hung Eugene wesss
convicted slayer ~ a pes Noinss
srocer.
= teek the cath 70 perfern the
ossies - a sherlsf. ard ~,ll not
evaae ny duo todsy," the shersfi
ssld. Rene Vas : chaplain o. the
fessh Infantry Rainbow Division
cortua shs werla War he ~as
orcorasec with a distinguished ser-
Niee raaoai Ger heroissn.
Sheriff Rcbe received hundreds
e letters from church members in
al parss q the county iraplorine
him ret 10 act a. hansman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
IlIDS ~ STRIKE
AM SIilI CiINI

81 Louis. Sept is The police go.
day were tryng 20 clear 90 the
circumstance of an a'tl D which
they believe was made GA James "
pondleion. . yArdmasier ompic1sd b.
ihe wabash railroad when bomb
was exploded Ia front u hts rarlKl
in tho frnr Of his home shortly be-
fore last uidniFht Tho hnildlng AM
tae automobile were damaged but
pendieion was not injured lle wa'
iust prepares - 70 20 tbe Farqga "a
take che machine out he Old she
police, when tho explosion occurred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
R0Ck ISLAND NOT
TRYING ron riNt

Chlosra. aspt rs . D. Opfmln
prosident of tho Chloae3 Roofs "a.
hand AMI paciil ralifuld ihls after.
noon mss pih M system federation
lcadcrs of iha shop erafla az ihe rf-
quest of the untan men n saa q.
ncnly stated however thar the
comiany would not acesdo 90 che
psgriai strike settlement agrecrent
proved yesterday ~ tho shop crafte
General poAcy COMMITTEES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
Negotiations Are On

Negotiations were IN progress.
with several roads in an cffo-i
hy shop craft system federation
officials :. effect additional SCI
Elements.
Strike leaders were Said 70 hc
intent upon addressing eommuni-
cations a. some of The nnwilhn Z
roads asking them % reconsider
their reflections.
About fifty roads We're geuer-
ally understood 20 have accepted
The settlement proposals with the
Bzlsimorc { 0hio. Chesapeake (
Ohio. New York Central lines
southern. Seabosri Air Line
Chicago a Northwestern. and
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81 Pani
among the larger systems in the
agreement
". II Finley. president Of the
Chicago q Northwestern. and =.
y. Greer. vice president of the
Chicago. Milwaukee a. - Paul.
expressed the hope that Many Fl
their shopmen would ho back ~
their Jobs today or tonight over
the entire systems The North
western employs about 1900
shopmen and the G.. " & s.. p.
about 5000
Members az the shon crafts
executive Council meeting here
with Bert " Jewell bead Of ihn
railway employee department -
the American Federation = La
hor. were guarded in their state
menfs concerning conferences
anon gfhemselyes and negoiia-
fiors with roads
-Fullcst and faires' corsidera-
finu Nv tho United Sfates Rail
road Labor Bosri u any issues
On whieh the strike was based
was promised ~ Ben " Hooper.
chairran who asserted the SeF-
;lemsn plan was in strict cor
1cortinuea On Pzss -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

Chieago. Sept IA Refusal hK
4 number Il the country 5 biggest
railway SySiemS 10 enter into the
Nsrfield, ,MillardJcwcil plan Tor
ending the Shopmen ; strike on
the haSiS of separate and indivi,i-
ual agreements. developed ~
element 81 considerable uncer-
iainty today over the scope and
effectiveness of the peace pro
gram
While some u the larger Svs-
tens had fatty rejected the
plan. Others. notably the Chicago
a Northwestern and the Chicago.
Milwaukee a 81 Paul had vir-
iuailr completed arrangements
for restoring strikers 70 their
former toh<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
Charges OF Impedoh
ment APainsf Daugh.
eriy 10 BE Heard

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hy Representative keller rspvhll
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meeting tomorross a. Which
Keller will be heard