davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-20
Mall,er 3 Miles 10 sclnol.

The school at Prices Chapel, five
miles south OF Davis. closed Tuesday.
Prof. j. u. Clemmons was the teacher
and. Notwithstanding his advanced
gears. he walked the five miles to his
school every morning, coming home
In the afternoon ON the l.lo trtn.
I W. NJ. Butt of Lone Grove. okla.
was in our city awhile last wcca look.
ng after business matters and greet.
Ing friends. lie had been up the road
snd stopped Off ON his return nome.
Dir. Butt was Tor many years a Davis
citizen and has lot OF friends here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
MORE TROUBLE Between
UNION AND NON Union
One Mar Is Slagged, Others
Are wsylaid; Strike Break.
ers Are Driven From
Dance

SedEliR No. Sest l-Flui G
TreAewhv. general toremnu a. me
Missouri Pacific shops was ssEged
and behisn ssrerllg bui Is noi be-
neveo 70 hs seriously injured. as De
vhs OF his wzy 70 The shop
I've men Il il Lllerea lRr "a wait
Cor hin q shori distance frcm his
home ara are said 10 have struck
hin several times win a blackjack.
Last rishi trouble also occurred
~ q dance when 3; is sLid q snail
party of ALLEGED sirikebresksrs
visited ne daaoe hall stfke
svnraihissrs are reported ~ having
ch5ecsed 70 their Gressnoe and are
declared 70 hare ChAsea four % The
1uubss ron the hall ana io have
hearez two of then Aser ihey had
been purEsed throrrh the streets.
Tniied States narsh8ls ana local
officers are trFinr to learn the iden-
tltv O. the asslilznis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
DAILY Production OF
CRUDE ON INCREASE
During Week Of August Is,
lzse $50 Barrels Were Kx-
trzo.ed Prom Mother
Earth

New Aark- sep The caiiy
average gross .@a1e Il probation
q liz T. : increased -.sef h4rIels
for ne week ending August 2f.
toi-l.iAs 1.sss $50 barrels. as c0n-
JARED WITH iss2<se barrels for he
freesding veek. according % he
weekly summary Of he American
Petroleum iIstisuie
Ollahoma -KAasls shows 8 1alf7
average gross proaaction 81 4ss.seo
larrsls : decrease q lee0 barrels'
Norih Texas shows no change ard
central Texas an increase Of 2,e@
barrels. Nozh Louisiana and ia-
crease q 1.ase barrels and AEkan-
sss IN Increase q 200 barrels.
"a Oklahoma proeBctio1 81 lie
csEee Aaiia- Is shown As l-o,25e
barrels against 1890 hErre.s: and
output e the Ly1ns-Quinn pool was
l17ab AErrels against 1850 barrels.
The Mezaa poo Central Texas. Is
reported a. e2.50b barrels against
G. SOC bAr7els- Haynesrls NorsA
I.ouisitna 58sea h4rnsls. asi inst
g5 81 aarrsii land EldOraap, AfK-
Is s5e barrels. against g ssa b1r-
rels- ln ihs Cur ooass Eela West
Columbia is reported al a2seo bar
res against s2..sa Aarrals and
Orange eounqr lsaao h2rreas aga
lusi 1890 barrels
No changes wffe reporad in
crude oli prices .or iAe massr dis
uacis According to figures co.,
leled by The institute. the imports
a petroleum icrude and refined
clsl a. The Trlncpll L. 5 ports ioT
The wetk ending Aug - goiAned
i..5.soe barrels. daily average 0.
sepSa hlrrels compared win p
ss. $50 barrels. = daily average q.
s2fs'G hirstls fer sAs week ended
iAnE 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
HUNGARIAN FORCES
concentrate FOR BATTLE
Notorious Bushvhscker Gangs
Headed BY Baron Pronay
Cause Regular Troops
Much CT7ef

Vienna. Sept Reports ni me con
oensration a Hungarian forces tn fhe
western border q knsiria 1re cfhc-
ally confirmed
TIE Hungarian neWspapar Anap eH-
plains that these gaiherlugs are oDs
to u1TasinEs n Buregenland. hui ihis
Is the first i1timAtion a. sacA aisor-
dess 70 reach here
il IS reported thar The nairlurs Hun
rriEn bands headed iy Baron PfoHas
and Major Hf.jaas are reforming b p
cross the line pre7arlng - take ha-
vantage q whatever situation nay de-
veiop 70 ocrapy the territory lost q
Hungary when allotted 10 Austria u
Ger the peace settlement
Travellers from he suuth rtporf
Jueo Slav troop movement in strsnstl
OF ne Austrian funtser Rumars O.
actual mobilization are uncontlfmea
The mAneuvers of the first and flfif
csecho divisions a~g.n today n ~
Budwels area @. Cgesha Sivvhf a
about sBeeo men beng conceniyaio-
there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
INDEBTEDNESS Of C.&A.
EXCEEDS "A MILLION
No Acura,e Statement Of Assets
o5tairahle At This Tine;
Losing Proposition For
y SeveTzl

ChicAeo. Seps 1-Indehts1ness oi
ne Chicsro ana Aa0n raAHoad which
~as placed n the Axads q -ecelveFs
sesferdsy was estimated aocay a.
ss4.6eB.O .OiaD No AocErste statement
u assets can bs made nov xcccraing
q SiAs 4 S,-Axn. naInec BY federal
suafe Gsoree A CAspsHisr IS ssiorneg
far The receivers w.l1m c. Bisra,
Tor many wears Bresisent 81 she board
and y " Wheeled CAscaeo ai;or-
rty.
LaaA't Ger several years % meet al
the lnttrest eE 81 fix ger cent gen
era norseses bonds The Ghlosgo ana
lAlion fen vscnm 81 tht coal and ran
strlkes Mr Strawn said
judge czspsnfer placed the rad y.
TIE hands nf rereiess an she apHll-
eaton q the Texas o. company iht
railroad aaHlsslns alesstians saaoe 3
the Involuntary 1alkraricy Teilton
which alleged au uanaia debi q ssfbei
: The cougs citation followed meef
sng q The board at dlreclo.s q the roal
II TIE New YORK offices q ihe lnioa
Pacific. whirA hold more than s.
Bn0.eD0 q q slH $3.50 .oeb sue q Chi
cage and Alton slx pe ceni bonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HoTEL

Mrs 2. J wolf. wiehiia: r b.
People. wichita: Pred Fisher. wieh-
tia; p Woodward. Sc Joselh: II c.
Poster. wichita ". N Hughes. Okla
homa City. J. ". Smith. -. Smi,s /.
" c Browning. Ksusas City: r =
wnhurn. Indianapolis W. Barron
oklAhoma City. ?. Schuorts. chicago:
2. c Evans. Memphis: Joe Norwood.
s. Joe. z. Kahn Kansas City; p x
TAinAse. Kansas city. n X Rogers
Marion. = ~, Bryant, Marion; Ms
Anr. Nichols. wichita Pals: chas. z
Nicholas. Shresveport; HAzel Poison
Fre5oriA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
PARTY LINES LOST IN
BONUS BILL VOTE
Senate Passes the Measure For
Vets By AZ to p Oklahoma
Senators Both Sidestep
the Issre

wAshlurtol. Ssst The foar 81,
lor dollar sa,4e,s sonus bm xas
passed ~ ih~ senate ana nos
goes 10 coniex1cs
Tie vote Eas - 10 = wash rarzr
lines plped en-
Tie TOD CAL follows
For TIE bonus
Republicans Brandare .Burscn eau
sron cappsr. oot cu,rmins. Curris
Soodiag. Hale Jonss O, Washington
Reloge Lafoilesis LeurotL Lodse
NccormacE. Nccumber. Mclean. Ne
NAY Nicholson. o5die Rawson
shourdes stannsla S1ther.ans
Townsend Watson o. 1ndiana an.
wHs
Demorrais Ashura B-oussa4s
culbsrso1 Fsstrher. Carry. Hsnin.
Hhchoo1k Ks16ritk afcKeuar. P-t
1aa, Poneons. Rsnsdsn Reed a.
Nissou--- Robinson. sheppard. sin
mons. smith Trznnen. Waish G.
Massachusetts,. Sno N'alsA q Nonizna
-.H
Total fortr-ssven
Repnhhctns- Borah Calder. d.
inEhsu. Setee. Frz1ce. Freinehuysen
ksyes. Nelson. Nsw. Phir-s. Reed n
nnsyiv1niA snool SieHlnr sri
WAdsworth-i5.
Democrats. Dral Glass Neyers
SAiaids. swanson. Underwood and
w-nnrs--
Tott, twenty-five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

such mandate the statement con
TIMED bat no other reason woaid
inpel rs 70 enter an agreement
which Elu clE:.nae sor longer than
the present emergency ooai pri<e - 10
WAleh emphatic objection has al
ready been made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
LORD ROBERT CECIL,S
PLANS APPROVED

Geneva. SEPT i.-Lcr5 Roosr,
Ceclls rlnn tor regional agreements
cr oorsinsnni iass Tor mutual
guarantees Q. securEy and Slunl-
fa1eous recucsioa g. ArmGmtnss was
approved TO-DAY ay the leEgue u na-
ttuns suh-cammiiief which has been
considering fhe 1fmlments question
IN preparation Tor the meeting G.
the assembly ~ tht league to begir
next week Probable adoption q.
his plan by TIE fall committee il
forecast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

Fhnzdt'phls. sept The snsh-
arcite operators, upon Bdsourni NJ
th1ir Cc-fefen today until Satar-
day gave oui q statement that *
The gnhAc .ecessltiss for coal On
me urrsni Request q public auth
'rrites. are such e q induce rs q
csntrns ne ola wages beyond April
y n tbs demand nust cone u
u 81 ne form of Z pabiis mar
6Ate-
We wM rouforaa out sctiFn 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
SALE BILLS FOR sAlEl

i vo1 sEs goi1g = ut q .k--
Eock sac renent1 ne Leader so3
6s,zrznsr. csn Frirt v7sr his al.
Ezrs ycu a better ~ fu- TDur D11s.
IA arv uEhe- es-stzshzsut 4 ths
cz--r. A G-ss r1tics e TIE sale WI
Be rrs-sss n The DAILY Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
PUBLIC HAS POWER To
END COAL Strike
Operators VIII Nc, Give In To
Mines Unless the Consumers
Demand Old Wage
Scale

Wash ng.on. sept Nine union
cr1clals ncsoiiatng with the oqer-
lior's reprt senuiives - PhisaceN
phla have bclerfe5 TIE anth acA 8
srikc settlement proposal atvHuctd q
as q resuii q Frid4g nights confer
eace here accord ns 20 adFicex re-
cHires today ln Official circles in me
capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
VICTIM OFT

DO you believe there is any gush
thing a. Temporary insanity sach as
these criminal laErtls tax 1houl ID
these mlrdsr trails asked Nrs
Cr1uch
sure. : &C. How else can you er-
1sl4in uy ever having proposed 10
r1us" EnArI.ed ktr h-uthi husband
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

As parEztive. ChsnberlAln's Tar
lets are the exact thing required
Strong enough for the nosi robust
mid enough for children Ther cause
an Agreeable movement {. the h1wtls
without any G. that terrible rrtrlnr
They are e4sy and pleasant g take
Gnd agreeable Il effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

r 2 " asks. DO the dry Laws
rrohibat ihe soap bars. too" Wei
II you rode on the street cars yoa
sometimes woEic thing 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
COURT HOUSE NOTES


c5nVesanees
Sd. ,Robe~1son. sheriff no n. r.
Dooisy and r " Trhpnen Sherfrs
Deed. : % -. s7p0. \ T.. s7v -.
ls-lw.
State % oklatoma Il Theophsius
PCsier. patent : q .. NJ 1918
tw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
western 1ssssis.isr
Results Yesterday


Al SIOUX CITY s-st; Oklahoma CITY
IS 4"
At Denver F-1. wichita l3-1
Al Orn1ha g. s. Joseph g
Al Def Moines 20. Tulsa ls
American League
Al PhiladelphiH O. Boston iChl-
&c FIFTH. r2in)
Az New York 2. WashinFtoa 2
Al Detroit 4; Chicago 1b
Al Cleveland =, s. Louis 6
Nsticrsi Lrssus
A. Boston 5--s Fhllsdalpha ST..
Al Brooklyn +. Nsw Eork
Al Piitsburrh-Si L1uls grounds
wet IN
Only three games scheclea
American Assoc isfior
Al Columbus Us. Toledo go
Al Louisville al. indianapolis e..
Al Minneapolis ! = Pau :
Milwaukee Kansas CITY, Doi s,he3-
uled. 4N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

lPuaIshed = -.s Guthre Daily
Leader Sept : and :, is2.
COUNTY int1SOser s SALE OF
PROPERTY Bou5-T At REsAlE
rhe following u q LIST Q. propersT
bought b. Couasy Treasurer a. resale
Tor The use ana bere.s ot Logan
County. uader provisions q; ChI7.er
=. secf OF ] q 1875 session Lave
q OklAtSua and 500 al prlrHis SAFE
r. persons named and pr.cs stated
beiSE. providing sane = HrprcTed hy
Board ~ cuuntJ -.cnmtxEcn@rs a.
the meeting q sad board SeIi ;
-s2. IS prorided ~ lzW
FRANK BOND.
County Treasurer. q LoEEn Couo-
y Oklahoma
New Crescent Lot -. Block -. s. q
Ch1s 81 Fere-.
FRANK BoSn.
County T-es surer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

breakfast.
4 South Dakota physieian sup
plemeurs tins with
II 8 farmer were fo take ont
his team al their usual early hour
10 DO their usual days work and
The farmer should feed them a
seanfv o. no meal a. al. be
would receive The condemnation.
Il not more IL AT men
Il was Dr lSsa D Rawlings
dirtvior # the Illinois State De
narimeui a Pnhlie Health, who
rui the q. X. en- pie. If people
want pie for breakfast and they
lire Is the pie zone don't rob
rhcm of ihfir pie. providing they
don't ear too much of several
other things" be advised
Dr Thomas + Collins of
Adamssille. "a. gave j IS his
view that the matter q taste ls
what is ruinine The American d.
restive sysiem We eat things
because We like The taste of them
ever though we know they con.
tain the wrong elements For as
70 Therefore Jet rs eai
regularly reasonable amounts oi
fhe things wc Sh0uld have, dis-
regarding ihe fasie"
Heavy MeSl for Energy
Dr Nalier Carver. of Aihlsn
lad displays a philosoPAical turn
aF mind lie recommended 2
moderate ample hreskfasi . hght
csslv dieesfei lunsh and the
lirccsimeal in the evening. bat
added
Doctors ~ especisllv country
doctors and general rraciiiio-t !.
ARE easilr broken % io is.t
what the eods provide and when
ana where
Fifiv-fire physicians have
based their decision on persona
experience az observation in iheir
nrsefiee and render Their opinion
that the substantial breakfast i
fhe besi pisn. Their view =
summed up by Dr. F ] Under
weed. of the Mississippi State
Board Of Health. who feels that
.ii + preferable io si6ri the dsy
with q Substantial breakfast. ron
sisiinr of fruit. cereal. bacon and
f-cs. etc est q light but nOrrish-
inr lunch and have the heavy
meal az six in The evening
II don't fhink there is any
doubt that one couid DO better
mental work hy following cut
this plan." hs added.
Dr. " 3. Beu.lgy. of CALVIN.
Okla. advises that tie DAY t.
started with a very light meal
and adds A fo the other
meals 4 the day. believe that
our instinct. with . little inielli-
genee. should guide rs and WI
guide u correctly = not perverf-
I'd bv dissipation and Il 50 we
sh0uld 20 AZ once 70 the docor.
the cemetery or the Peniisn-
tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

Tarst Prt,is.et n -. r.r..-s. mo-
r.,s.- 5000 -. ,..s.
oKnrxa~rr "a -.
A o,-ss,-,,. .,-..-.--s.-..-- -.
As-..,,,. :, -, r..--,..,.. - -
-.,.-.. - -. =. - :.
-.
m. \. <..s~...-s - -
.....i,--. :. -. =. -
-..,-,
- !.
4. 80 - = -.
-. -. -. -. - - l-''.-'
-. - -. -. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

Leader elassinsa ads set ssssiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

Leaas- classified adE rui results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
PIE AS BREAKFAST
FOOD GIVEN Q K. IN Ma
TON s MEDICAL CIRCLES

LC.stlnaea 49, PaEe D
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
WHITE
 PUTS UP BOND
Warrant Charging Newspaper Man With Violation of
 Law Is Issued

EMPORIA, Kan, July 22.-(By the Associated Press)-A warrant charg- ing William Allen White. author and editor, with violation of the industrial court law in displaying a placard sym pathizing with the striking railroad shopmen was issued in district court here late today Mir White, through his attorney, immediately gave bond for his appearance when the case is called for trial in district cout reTe next October.
 I nnah statement given out when the warrant was issued, MT. White said the objectionable placard would not be displayed pending legal set tlement of the case. The statement explained that this action was mo mpromise-absolutely no acknowl- edgement of the right of the state to suppress free utterance, published in decent and orderly manner" but fol- lowed "a profound belief in law and legal processes"
 The warrant, signed by County At tornev Roland Bovnton. a nephew of Mir. Whites. was issued on an inform ation filed by a representative of Gov ernor Henry J. Allen-life-long friend of MT. White.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

damage was done. I got ready to take off but the ship went up on her nose in the soft going and broke the pro pellor.
 "I\had been debating about killing one of the caribou, but the debate end ed when the propeller broke, so kill ed one with my .32 pistol and butch cred him with a pocket-knife.
 'T was overhauling the motor when a puff of wind finished the job by turning the ship over on her back and breaking the radiator. So I deserted the ship, stripped off the Instruments and magneto and started to pack down to the river. 1 got down with one load and saw 1 was not going to make it with the grub 1 had, so l cached everything and went back to the ship and slept in it's tail Sunday night. I had left my compass in a cache at the mouth of Barney Creek so I started without it. Twas further out than I though. I did not pick up the trail and made a lot of unneces- sary circles, climbing mountains for observations. It was raining steadily but I had equipped myself with a small can of gasoline for starting fires
 My shoes and feet were giving out and I was afraid to lie down to sleep. Finally on Wednesday, I struck the trail at Rimrod Bar and shortly after a searching party hove in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Auiator Was Forced to Land In
 Midst of Caribou Herd; Gust of
 Wind Completes Wreck of Plane

DAWSON, Y. T., July 22.-(By the Associated Press) Like chapter from dramatic fiction, reads the story of the experience of Clarence O. Prest the aviator, while attempting a flight across Yukon Territory and Alaska. He flew with his moving camera above a great herd of caribou and was forced to land in their midst. He slaughtered one to keep from starv- ing. The herd is part of the great body of caribou which annually trek across the region near Dawson and Eagle. Prest had flown by a round about way from San BernardinO, Cal, to the far north.
 Prest's own story of his experience is told in the following dispatch from Eagle to the Dawson Daily News:
 Thirty minutes out of Eagle, my engine bucked. looked for landing place and picked what looked like a level spot. It was Niggerhead Flat, at the head of Deer Creek, eight miles south of Seventy Mile river. I fixed the engine. and noticed a couple of caribou. I set up my movie camera so as to get them. More of them were coming so I began to see about taking off. Turning, noticed five or six hun dred caribou all around the airship and camera and rushed back expect ing to find the camera ruined but no.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
SENATE READY FUR BATTLE LIN
 WOOL SCHEDULE
Action Is Begun by Lenroot Looking Toward General
 Reduction on Duties

WASHINGTON, July 22-Wnile the barrage preliminary to the batteI over the wool schedule in the administra- tion tariff bill was laid down today in the senate, an under-the-surface movement was started by Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, look ing to general reduction in the high CT duties proposed onscoarse raw wool and manufactures of that wool little of which is produced in this country.
 Senator Lenroot. who conducted a successful figlv against some of the rates in the cotton schedule, said there was a considerable number of Republican senators dissatisfied with the duties to which he had objection and that he was hopeful of getting an agreement with the committee major ity for maximum duty of sixty per cent. Should his effort in this direc- tion prove unfruitful, however, it is his plan to make fight in the senate
 The Wisconsin senator estimated that the dutie on the coarse wool products ranged from twenty-six per cent to one hundred and thirty-seven per cent. Before the senate met the finance committee agreed tentatively to reduction of five per cent in the ad valorem duties on woolen clothes and other manufactures, including clothing. Whether these reductions are to be recommended to the senate will be considered further on Monday.
 The manufacturers came in for an attack from Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mexico, who charged that when the Payne-Aldrich law was drafted, they had deliberately deceived" con gress land the country as to the amount of compensatory protection they would need on account of the raw wool duty In this connection. Senator Smoot said the committee this time had paid no attention to the testimony of the manufacturers, re- lying on an exhaustive report on the world woolen industry. made by the tariff commission at the cast, he said, of $25O,0eO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
VICTORY FOR
 LANDS AWARD
Reorganization of Building Trades Council Recommend
 ed on Basis of Finding

CHICAGO, July 22-A victory for the Landis award in the building trades controversy was seen today in the report of a special committee com posed of the international presidents Of the various crafts to the American Federation of Labor which recom- mended complete reorganization of the Chicago Building Trades council on basis of the recognition of the mediation award which was handed down by former Federal Judge K. M. Landis.
 The finding of the committee, which has been conducting hearings in Chicago for the last few days, was seen as bringing an end to the cha otic conditions which have prevailed in the building industry since the Landis award was made last fall. Al though most of the unions composing the council accepted the award, a few refused to do so and the result ing strife was blamed by the police for an outbreak of labor terrorism which eliminated in the staying of two policemen recently.
 The inquiry which the union com mittee conducted was in accordance with resolution recommending such action adopted at the convention of the American Federation of Labor in Cincinnati June 10. The report of the committee, in part follows: (. "The committee finds chaos and confusion affecting the everyday working life of the rank and file. It finds at least two separate and dis tinct wage rates; it finds uncertain and varying working conditions; it finds union and non-union men shar- ing the same operations; it finds a crystallized public opinion, extremely strong in utterance and action, against the Chicago Building Trades council.
 All of this fi>5s origin in the fail ure of the Chicago Building Trades council to meet and fulfill it's moral obligations as regards it's arbitration agreements and the award of, it's chos en arbiter-Judge Landis."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
SENIORITY QUESTION BLOCKS SETH EMENT
Railroad Tie-up Delays Relief of
 Stricken Towns

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 22.-North. western Iowa is in the throes of a se- were rain and electrical storm which swept past Dubuque this noon A cloudburst to the north of the city has done much damage in Little Port, Elkader, Garber and other towns along the Turkey river.
 Railroads are unable to get work trains out of the city because of the strike situation and in consequence, relief work has been at a standstill since noon.
 A relief expedition from Edgewood, with food and clothing, reports the flood the worst ever experienced in northeast Iowa.
 Only two houses in the town of Lit tie Port were not flooded today and many automobiles were washed away. The damage to property has been se- were.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Klansmen Ordered to Discard Masks, Robe

ATLANTA. Ga. July %. The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan have been ordered to discard their masks. robes and other regalia except when in their lodge rooms. it was announc- ed tonight at headquarters of the or ganization. The order as first made public in a letter to Governor Hard wick of Georgia from E Y. Clarke. imperial wizard pro-tem, mentioned only Georgia Klansmen. but later it was stated the order was general.
 It was said tonight that the present order means that, effective at once. no such permission would be granted except for parades.