davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
BIG MOOSE LAKE, N. Y.

BIG MOOSE LAKE, N. Y, Aug. 30
Summer life has been concentrated about
Highly Camp during the past week
where the annual summer regatta and
programme of the land and water sports
were held. Thursday the water sports
were run off. and all day Friday land
sports were conducted. The annual
carnival ball took place Friday night in
HiGby's Casino when nearly 400 colo
nists from all the resorts and private
camps on the lake gathered to cele-
brate.
On Wednesday night a benefit dance
was given in the ballroom OF Hotel
Glenmore for the Catholic Church. and
visitors from many parts of tho lower
Adirondacks attended.
Stopping at Hotel Glenmore from New
York are Herbert T. Darling. George T.
Carpenter and son, e. B. Seller. Miss
Ethel Ellis; ana from Brooklyn, Nj,
and Mrs. II. K Mundorf, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Sayre and Charles Jewett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
BRADLEY BEACH, N. ].

BRADLEY BEACH, N. j.. Aug. S0.--A
musical Thursday evening for the bene-
At of tho New Jersey suffrage campaign
fund at the summer home of Mrs. Par
sonnet, wife of Dr. Victor Personnel OF
Newark. was largely attended. Miss
Cecil Arden. Metropolitan Opera so
prano, and Miss Jean Barondass sang.
Others assisting were Max Gegna.
'cellist. Miss Lucille svet and Miss Anna
Jean Flanagan.
Mrs. Personnel, ex-president of the
Women's Political Union of Newark, a
branch of the women's Suffrage Asso-
citation, said that the next Legislature
will be asked to ratify the Federal
amendment II no special session is held
before next February. Senator Edward
S. Edwards made a speech.
Among New Workers. who will pass
September here are Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Wild, Miss Mabel K. Cross and Miss
Ada L. Busch, who are registered at
Hotel La Refine.
At the New Homestead are Mrs. d.
L, Lacey and Miss Bertha Lacey OF
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Long Branch

don e. Morris. Battalian Sergeant-Major
]. Russell Woolley and other returned
soldiers spoke. Mile. Paula GILES de
Stert sang the "Marseillaise." West
Long Branch Is planning a welcome
home celebration September ~.
Miss Hester Elizabeth Blair was mar
ried here this week to Harold MacKen-
zie Cameron OF Caledonia, N. Y. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Beulah Blair. Her brother. Norman
Blair. was best man. After the cere-
mony In ST. Luke's NJ, e. Church re-
ception was held In the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Robert Blair.
Joseph Rosenblatt. the Jewish cantor,
who sang with Sousa's Band at Ocean
Grove recently. gave a concert in the
Long Branch Casino Thursday evening.
New York arrivals at the hotels In
clude:
Panacci-Mrs. II. NJ. Paul. Miss Paul,
N. A. Lafferty. D. l.. Dillon.
Hollywood-Mis d. C. McGrath, Mrs.
S. p. Walsh. ..r
West End-John B. Hirsch, Mrs. NJ.
z. Shannahan. r. c. Moser.
Takanassee--hr. and Mrs. Fred n.
Ray. the Misses Greenbaum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

LONG BRANCH, N j., Aug, ao.--The
victory carnival given by the Elks here
this week was attended by thousands,
The grounds resembled a country fair.
scarcely an attraction being missing
from 'hot dog" stand to grab bag.
st. Luke's Church gave a welcome
home supper and reception this week
for its returned soldiers. sailors and ma
rines. DR.. Thomas Handley was toast
master and speeches were made by
Harry p. Bennett, Elmer II. Geran. John
IT, Houghton, Miss Clara w. Bennett
and Howard Johnston. st. Luke's sent
ffty-eight members into overseas ser
vice, including four women. On the
committee in charge were Mrs. A. X.
Bennett, Miss Frances Emmons, Miss
Phyllis Van Brunt. Miss Clara Phillips.
Mrs. Byard Beebe. Miss Cora Slocum.
Miss Lulu Johnson, Mrs. S. II. Nichols
Miss Emily Woolley, Miss Bernice Blals-
dell, Miss Fannie A. Cubberly, Miss Mil
bred Harvey, Miss Katherine Sherman,
Miss Viola Assay, Mrs. Oscar zilley. Miss
L. Phillips, Miss Dorothy Van Brunt and
Miss Helen Van Gelder.
Capt Oliver w. MorriA Lieut.. Lam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
ELIZABETHT0wN, N. Y.

ELIzABErHrowN, N. Y. Aug. 3d.
airvns svJvuriiers mere interesl III seui-
ogy has been awakened By the recent
visit of a field class in Geology from
Columbia University. Members of the
class stayed at Deer's Head Inn. and
made trips to various nearby points. in
Guiding Keene Valley. where markings
indicate the level of a great lake of
years ago, and to Ausable Chasm,
counted among the wonders of the East.
DIR. d. Webb Cranberry OF Orange.
y. j., who is at the Windsor. won the
Cobble Hill Golf Club championship, de-
feating Gordon Stanton. one up. Many
players OF previous seasons are here for
the Labor day event, a nine hole handi-
cap at match play.
At their new cottage. Singing Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flammer OF New
York entertained tonight with a
masquerade for about fifty friends. Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Allen, also of New York,
are tho guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Flammer.
and Mr.. and Mrs A. J Coughlin of New
York motored down from Ausable Club
for few days with them. Miss Olive
Flammer, Mr.. Planners sister, has re-
turned to New York.
The annual masquerade or ''taclSy''
party at Deer's Head Inn was IN charge
Of Mrs Benjamin F.. Stetson, Mrs.
Flammer and Mrs. C. H. Wood.
Excellent catches of trout have been
made by A. B. Chambers OF Peekskill.
who Is at the Inn. DR.. A. Schlesinger of
New York also made some good catches.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Kraft OF New York
are among those recently arrived at
Deer's Head Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Siege, Jr., have joined his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Siege of Brook
Ign, at the Windsor for the remainder of
the season. Among those from New
York who arrived recently at the Wind
sor are Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Collins. w.
H. Douglas and family. Capt Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCourt and Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
STAMFORD, N. Y.

STAMFORD, N. Y, Aug. S0.-Miss
Maud Lambert of New York gave a
ball in the opera house on Thursday,
the special chlldren's cotillon being a
feature. The dance at the Country
Club on. Friday night and the card
party on Saturday afternoon were
well attended.
The golfers are practising for the
last tournament OF the season at. the
Country Club on Labor Day
Percy w, Willard Of New, York.
Grand High Priest OF the State Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons, was in
meeting OF the local Masons was held
in his honor. ,...-
Recent arrivals at Churchill Hall
from New York include ...t...,..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w, Rhinelander,
Capt. T.. w. Rucker. Mr.. and Mrs.
John j., DemaTest. Mr., and Mrs. Henry
H. Dawson, Miss Dawson. James Les
lie NJ. j. Branch William f, Meehan,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Cunningham. George
w. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. McMeekin. Joseph
A. Blake, Mrs. Thomas Scanlon, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Kirby. Mr., and Mrs.
F.. M. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b,
Vanse. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Douglas,
Mr. and Mrs "A. j. Englebert. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Williams, w. II. Davis.
NJ. C. Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o.
Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Wilson,
Sarah p Wilson, Mr., and Mrs Milton
Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Towns, AL
fred Packer. A. NJ. Augustine. Arthur
j. Lynch. Charles 3. Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leon. Mr. and Mrs. ]. n.
Kielman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Mott,
Harriet C. Matthews, Mrs ]. J. Dill
lon. Grace II. Dillon, Mrs NJ. X. Rob
inson, Mrs. w. 1. Donshea, Clement
Donshea. Edward It. Clyne. Theodore
II. Bauer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

, .,
Ne. e1o, wn,cn exsenas over Labor
e. T., In' Heonrey I"ining
So ~ Iurins tne week ana is guest
-. "r,u WIS. I1uiiiuru % l"lnlng
A.. a,,is roa" nome. Inc
.,aSo s en n Is ulreG.or Oh Iortinca-
80 60. u u VI INC i'oSa1 Shsiheers
anu MIS- =. r, Wycfoa went 10
e $1,000, on nursuay 70 a,,enu tne
r,eS Me- a a.s sspley' VINO mar,
.ieo MISS Lesley Elerson. Mr.. ana
~ ,,.,i,' u. al ihoiiii'aii also were at
tn -etn
,,-.,i. 49, ,as' Wen caused
d nIs,,a's e .,l Atls' Euwaro
ass ~ soooe .ne a my Oh stoieh
, $3.50 a. s'ivoo " sf'oVo' inostiy oia-
NJ. pms s 80 &c.
-. aisu nrs; arthur DeIano weeks
a. $3.50 .top USER bay tnursoay 10
80" &c Laoor LAY WIN Mrs. Will
,am HoMe rue Mr.. ana Mrs. Will
an oue,as oloaiie arrived curing the
eA " stay win mr. ana MRS. GOOD
ue L,vnes'on' oarn oance was
gwen SATURDAY night py Mr.. and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
STRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.

SPRING LAKE BEACH, Aug. 30.-The
seasons schedule of social events reached
its zenith tonight in the Harvest Homo
ball at the New Monmouth. Hundreds
from the North Jersey coast attended,
including Gov. and Mrs. Runyon. The
affair was TO help equip and furnish the
new hreproof hospital building.
The executive committee in charge
consisted OF Mrs. William McIIeever,
Mrs, l.. Carberry Richie. Mrs. Herbert
Sinclair, Mrs. Huston Dixon, Mrs. Alex
ander NJ. Fox, Jr.. Miss Margretta Fort,
Miss Martha JamisOn, Mrs. Walter r.
Fahy, Mrs. William l.. Scott and Mrs.
Thomas Stewart.
The annual water sports at the Bath
ing and Tennis Club to-day attracted
many fine swimmers and aquatic per-
formers.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the Prince Of Wales ball. which is to
feature tho September season at the
New Essex and Sussex. The Essex and
Sussex will remain open until late this
season, Sept - and possibly la,er. The
Warren viii remain open probably until
October,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
BAYHEAD, N. J.

BAYHEAD, n. j., Aug. 3o.-Labor Day
will witness the final race Of the sea son S
schedule OF the Barnegat Bay Yacht
Racing Association, over the course OF
the Bayhead Yacht Club. At least
twenty-five fast boats will contest.
George C. Burgwyn of Pittsburg won
the annual New Jersey Shore Tennis
Championships at the Bayhead Yacht
Club over p. NJ. Pope. 6--S. Ga. 6-S
and 6---3. In the semi-finals he beat
]. Potter Stockton, the Spring Lake
champion, and Pope won from George
F. Humphreys. In tho mems doubles
j. Potter Stockton Of Elizabeth and
Douglas Hilyer OF Washington took the
first place. defeating Paul McHugh ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Beaumont. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Thompson. Howard Brady, Miss Ruth
Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hillman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Zeigler George
trlcke and Mr.. and Mrs. " ]. Arandt.
Ardmore-H. J, Orcott, Mr.. and MRS
George II. McDermott, Miss Frances
Donelly, Mr., and Mrs II. ]. Burger,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Freeas, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. Henry. Mrs. John Bardy.
John Pickering and also Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Warren of Albany.
Stratford-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Ken
ton, Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lstnlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Fosdick. Miss Olive
Chandler, Arthur r.. Hancock, Miss
Pauline buchanan and Mr.. AMI Mrs.
James Callahan.
United States-C. L. Eldredge, Miss
G. Geisler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ruchman,
John Van Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs George
Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. George Penrock.
Miss Kathryn \. Griffths and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank T. Gibson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
RAeUETTE LAKE. N. Y.

RAouHrrg LAKE, N. Y, Aug. 3d.
Many colonists are planning to leave
their camps this week end and Labor
Day .fnr the seashore, where they will
remain until later in September. when a
number OF them, expect to return TO
the woods for an autumn visit.
Francis p. Garvan left Ramp Kill Kare
last week for the city. Mr.. Caravan is
expected to return later in September
and possibly again in October for the
hunting,
Mrs George Whelan will remain. at
her camp on the north shore throughout
most OF September. -
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Seligmann, who
have spent the month at Cedar Camp.
attached to the Antlers. returned yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.

POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Aug. 30.-The
seasons series Of social activities at the
Leighton Hotel was brought to a close
tonight with the masquerade ball.
Hundreds of hotel and cottage folk took
Fart in the reyel of grotesquely and
beautifully costumed dances.
The Leighton will close on Tuesday.
but many OF the patrons plan to transfer
TO the Carrollton Hotel. which is TO re-
main open until October 1.
The women of Point Pleasant have
formed an auxiliary to the Ann May
Hospital at Spring Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
POLAND SPRING.

POLAND SPRING, Aug. SO.-Mrs Rogers
Brine Of New York was tho guest
Of honor at a birthday party given
at the Mansion House this week by Mrs.
4 u. Little of BrooEline, Mass. Miss
Mary Mitchell, Mrs. A. Battin and Miss
X. V. Barnum OF New York were among
the prize winners Others from New
York present We're Mrs, w. 7. Laurence.
Mrs. G. :. Richardson, Mrs. +. $. Went-
worth. Miss Margaret Ingram and Mrs.
Annie +. Gibson.
James NJ Beck OF New York was at
the Poland Spring House this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. S. Wentworth OF
New York were lat home" to about
sixty OF their friends on Tuesday after
noon at Campobello Cottage, their sum.
mer estate at Poland Spring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
LAKE RoNKoNK0MA.

LAKE RoNKoNKoMA,' L. l.. Aug. 3d.
Bungalow colonies have Increased
here TO a considerable extent and more
have been planned for the autumn.
Capt Arthur Henry Meyers of
Brooklyn, who is at the Petit Trianon,
has been visited by a number of United
States and allied officers this week.
They had been visiting Camp Upton
and Camp Mills. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Tw1TCHELL LAKE, N. Y.

TwTTcHELL LAKE, N. Y, Aug. S0.--sev-
~al motor parties visited the tea rooms
On this lake during the week.
On Tuesday a number of New York
visitors motored here. Among them
we're Mr.. and Airs. ]. ". Walsh, Mrs
H. c. Hallenbeck, Mrs. w. A. Mangell
and Nc. and Mrs. William G. Shalble.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Obrig OF Sum-
nit N. j.. and John II. ouinlan OF
Flushing also notored acre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12
Cardinal Fears Socialists Will Destroy Religion

D1lsin. a rfl t.--tsrilnsl l.og1. in
he i--bi-n se.iorsi ds-risr.- fhst
fhrunes have besu overturned and
ksngd0ms end .mpirse f4smen.sers &
a. = resuif = ths 49, wh.ch has isft
-ndcd. and says thai IN many cus~
power hs~ been ~1sed ~ r~yUhTslon-
ary socialists Where socialism is
dominant ri Lyon mus suffer The
sirst sxerciae q tf,e power = ssne
~ ne rev raiers had iwen 20 sfcu-
lsrize fhe r,hOois s1d Invade fhe
rsghts ~ tbe cisrrh sp1ahsn N
any - thc forTns IN vhicb Fa ad-
vocafes prosv8nd y is ipsons-z' ent
s1fh cafholic scsehlng Fr1m the
public ufiarances ~ some o rhelr
osr is@+--- sAere wss rsa~on 20 far
shzs shie pisgue had caughi hold ~
sone - their osn trade sns0us One
speaker hss even rone - far - 70
cisim slisnoe wsh ne boishevka. 3
body pfkzo-e blood stained caresr had
sbocked she ss1scepi8bilTlsa q Chris-
tendon. rev1vinx IN an exaggerated
form the worr hnrror~ of she Re,gn
q Terror during The FsDch revoiu-
ton. a nice alliance truly Tor the sons
Of Holy Ireland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12
TELLS OF LIFE IN
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Prof Goodsll Gives Interesting
Talk Before Domestic Science
Club Demostraies Native
Rice Cooking

~ Mari liaFvsa 81 h.n.rafs
ns'allsf ~ ths nssnlsasis attsnas esui
sud i'ns " A ,.o-ri..n - fhs Nelha
d. nissr ff fAYr lhs elub msn.i,ef
ans Mrs jsm.-an M Mniam y. ke
and Ms Wurssii tefkhfhs arr
n.sH ~ iiarsa iiouen nn lrltay i'sof
Coasts. ~ha lsssi e. ths I'hl4,p ns
isiands fuf nw Years dis,usesa -
lsfF'h ihn i.fr ~ ~ nsntis e. b.
esr and Hn1srsot fhem ~hsn b.
wlnAet nAsalafaft wHh fhum
A fspns Fr' ~tfv ths 0oa'aase ~ 5
rhi4gans ssmsn and fs-f faHai.l
shuNfi lanr. eulktlan ~ AnI4ta
plvurH snf saitruH. sni t4a ~ n
frfteNrR eaft fa fra abaI uth A.
ihf o.oas ~ d. ialt he asmnai faful
aNeAon f.e e'ur, shhh ls natI0.
dIsh W fhr lslauds
fhr club nr.nlll.fa sttendri = stls
- thanks fa M8e llarrs ana isui
fio,.iri fof = Ho.f ael shtfo afisr
u"pu fhr meas meet ~ ulH f.tt
fiaoe nn A.al ih - NE hlsh hool
slih N.e carrsf a. h1sis,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12

Tho cardinal slso refers - ~as,
h. d.ferlbsa al "a fnome1' xhiah has
long been hsffhinr 70 secalsri1e thf
-lscois ~ ir,iand y 49, nssse-
-ar.iy a caus. - grave anrleiy -
Ca1hohcs an nlomsni hsd b.sH
sss1fuily ci1osen for sprinTing ihe
plos w-h~n. unfortunately. fhesr means
~ r.sis'arce ser, scrisrssiy enfplei
IN psrsaane - toiiey whleh b.
had never ceased - r~Tsrd a. a -ad
" s-i ard rulnoss thev had bf~n lefi
ainroas unre,rsseuf~d N sariiasnsn'
Henoe thls and ofhsr fret8dicIai
measures mirhf b. forced ugon fhesn
~hlie they were isrsfi q Ordinary snd
constitutional s-fezsardr ms vas =
uo-Hnent Wish sfnsoid - resisted
and w0uld b. rs-s.sfed b. evory isEiii-
nat. means 81 her dlsuy-si
In c0nclu son. Cardln4i f,oFae sps4k-
- fsr dis,rscssd s,ase ~ irelaDd and
sss. thar. - far a. human m
an for-cass. here = 10 proeper -
irnprovenens IN me nszr fytBre I'm
grov.mens. b. ssys. osnnor b. rea-
sorlzbly expzte5 wbfi~ she o11ntry
oonsiDa~s. - "a the psst 10 BE soT-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12

sfned almost exclusively ia ne inter
ers = = suaah uiuo-'y q ts rs
pls unfairly dsarniIuai.d a9ssnst in
fhs a.coafiou = fuble fsndr ans g.
pr1 nd ~ shs b.rfhnzh - ever n.-
natlon fai And sd-4s.-. cauirol a.
- infsrnsi anss rhss .sfr nof
raisd ~ ordinary "a buf .ablsas-i
70 a dfs~fic mllIfary ooAs un.ies ~has q
acsions oths~r.i~e hsrmirsa agd -
Fial bs-lafne rfats offsnass and @ssrs
fssiiszzif fsusbed Hs ,aaflous ths
ps~sile 80 keep shs p~@ee whae Eats
infii,s - iars They shrssld ~ "a
pa'-7 thsnsslves rs-kisasIy - fh.a.
r~r~re panl.hnnsfas ~ ns-ai.ss -
sernhiiss - ofbsr prsrsires skssh
served NJ u@sfui purpoas Drnlng
49, : csas N poins Thsy r1lshf lr.e
fies So xnose-sfep - ~ srssk ~
ients. buf b uould never srinx ihem
one step n~arer 20 fr~elon lIe rave
a ~Dissnn wurnlng srsanw ~ fntrU
dBo4ion - secrss sos5sfle- xhIcb en
pr~ed thesr nIeulberr - fhs srox
rnafe danger - essrn~. were axaans-
the i2s q Cos snd ~srs soi~nuly
b.nn-d by the oharch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12
Another Saint
Bartholomew
Staged BY Jops

sn Francisco Annl Il Jap.
anese began what wAs described
As massacre IN Korea Al Seoel.
the capital, during demons,ra
ton. March 2sth. according 10 a
esblegrpm received here today by
The Korean National ASSOCIATION
from q native Christian pastor
The oahlogram WA filed from
Shanghai According 70 officials
at the association here the inform
alton was sent by messenger from
seoel 90 Shanghai bv the associa
tion representative az seoel The
cablegram read
Japanoxe mAksacrelnR m No.
rca Thousands unarmed people
killed In Seoel during three hours
denomination on the 2sth Jap
anose troops fire brigade and
civilians are shooting and beating
people mercllessly throughout Ko
roa Several thousand killed since
2eih Churches schools. homes of
leaders destroyed Doctors are
forbidden 90 care for wounded
Foreign Red crons urgently
needed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12
WOMEN Oi tiIN MIL
START LOAN DRINi

There wlll be mAss meeting ~
somcn a. sorkers af Carnegie
library Monday afternoon a. O'Clock
Every losai woman ana patriotic man
In the elis should attend this meeting
'or a. ii tas opening xun wlii be- nrod
fcr the coming Liberty Loan drive
NJ Hug Johnson ststc chairman
% the Victory Loan commilfse Mn
rom Chamber district chairman snd
Mr. & piefsou district chairman %
Momens Federation all be present
and speak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12
ioN \ Nuu
luii Atli t.oAiil>iiil

fse Meina- la Arrii r imI.ash
msni - s.at "a z ilssi.ns ~fll b.
emusnis'i e. sht ia~a hlniAe -
rss~--sfaiisss ~ Hs fsissFl oan
uNie" us fhe nsah ~ fhs insrsitsA
ii,in ~ fhs Erusaf usihtaa ranite
saHe ibs realmifitt isstst iHisf
Nhvn ~ ttaFfsa aasInai Nufsfrag
ilaHiIus atfs maat & 80 aNefst 81
fssefs~i e# hH rfnnunF hg
fon fhs Fussfn0f fenisi tha ha'
atinAnsi ffnntins fas I-sf.ion Un - s
irf.eiisation - fhr rrHmHariss
lisfhian ~ss enteiet ~ 81 af'aek
un Nat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12
THREE DENTAL OFFICES
ROBBED LAST NIGHT
Thief Gained Entrance BY Use OF
Jimmy Drs Barker. Fur-
row. and Hirsohi, Victims
Loss Exceeds $500

Professional robbers we're abroad IN
ihc town iast nigbt And "a he yer
naoular of Wall street hey MADE 4
klllinr Three dental offices were
entered and gold pisis and platinum
70 TIA amount of f5vp was taken ~
The thief Nothing else was disturbed
Notwithstanding the fact that valuable
instruments worth several thousand
dollars ~ere within the reach ~ the
alsat pro~isr
Yesterday afternoon stranger
wearing overails and .H-npr visited
the several dental offices BE asked
prices on dental work and - one
place bad a tooth cavity niied Il f.
thought b. officers and fhe dentists
that this man did 'he work after
taking = survey o. the premises Il
sas remarked b. one of the doniisif
taAt the man bad On good clothes
under the overalis and sore hig1
priced -o0es and hat He was an an 2
denizsd feisov. wiry and % = nerv-
ous temperament offloer- are on
The track o. this fellow
Entrance in each case was gained
BY use of regular burKisr's jimmy
A. D. r o Hirsch.s office the thief
secured about sis0 worth Of gold sna
some platinum Dfs Farr-- and Barker
arr out something Ike s35o worth oi
gold and platinum.
There has been considerable petty
chewing going on of late last month
the John Farrow residence vas en-
ssred twice during a wees sbf
articles stolen Last nigh; thieves
entered the cone 81 Dr n yander-
yoor;. 5os E4ss Msnssr. and stole fooe
Every article q cooked food N the
Ice bon Ezs stolen. said Mr. Van
dervoors
No che has been found 70 tie thief
vho stole valuable diamonds from
Ms George Biliingxiey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12
Decisions Reached
By Paris Peace
Conference 10 Date

~ Sassri ite ~ifi - pfasssstst 4
- .e->s a~s - tns slHss nsuses
pfehknlr nsialurs
sass Nstss -FAs severe setf -
H,siss saeHsrsss 80 Ffaass ~lu -
ssse s4~lcssat saat 80. - asas
- ssf tsffsles inss.sa.. = p.
eiats a.. ereasst'a~ - go ls~s
r,inss $50 sNs aHssf.tanairs tat
osfesnt 49, fsssers ,Ns lsrs
s~iass aes ,lsus fsisase ses asss
NsNss ~lnss
isae~rsf tsrssai fs~sFs r,ess
aafwi fsspar.'e8sf - ~ ia.ss.
s~s sa~sess as ~ss., esr - 'sit
hssinrirs ~tin a. lwssl eaysesr,
- sscooeooco sAs ipsi. sas
sert'rslro - psfias - ~ yssf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12
TEXT OF LEAGUE or
NATIONS ALMOST READY

Parts. April n Thc text ~ tho
League Of Nations covenant will
be made public Ia a lsw days said
the offleial announcement, Of ths
League of Nations commission.
regarding lAat nights sesslon.
Excsps for the technical task ~
bringing Tho French and Enxlish
tsri lnte The accord with th.
covenant she announcement states
u is ready faf 'hf rlanery session
81 the rfat nee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-12
lAeoR LEADERS WAKE
So1E vEiLeo rHREATs

paris Apr AT ,he meeting %
re peace eoufereres ,ossy before the
F-port q ire eewrlttee On inferna
'fnsl iseor les'sla,ion. ~ss sdop,es.
trlls ssnssrseiss the Belgian labor
ceie9s,s maze ~ha, as IN effect q
r,lrori,s repcf t+e Advocated the
asrlsslon % TIE International LATER
coH'ersaee cf oelesstes from cosr
tries with ~hien state 81 var s,ll
exists saying tat otheu~iss 10 EEL,
there rish' be held another ocrfsr
sree ~hsre the prcls,aris, from 81
seVrtriss ~ould es rspreser,ed snc
ssieh ~eOld ~iela more po.ssr than
tne eorferenes &c be hels W wasn
irc,o- nes, oesehsr
~s csneisdss ~ sayssa ihsi asss
tlo-s relsese 20 the ascp,ion % a.
eee, hcUr cay equality cf salaries
'cr res sro women workers ard leo
itlstieo sealing ~ith nleA, work u,us,
be settled
Tncre are rso Ways &c arrive az
these res0lis he sac One 70 ire
svsssr ~sy ara ~, o,ner the sri,.
81 -re,hoc. prefer the latter"
|. couard. TIE French lsbor dele
ns,s spoke bris'iy bespsaslne French
sUppor- ans approval e tne report