davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
Groves
TaSf0l0SS chill Tonic

restores Energy and Vitality hy Grating new healthy
hloei When you feel is STRENGTHENING invkoratins
effect. how Il brings cosr 10 tho checks and how
e improves the appetite. you will then appreciate
lts true tonic value.
GROVES rASrEl.FSS Chill TONIC il not patent
medicine. Il l. simply IRON and oulNiNf sus-
pended IN Syrup So pleasant even children like IL.
The Ouinlnc and Iron dor not dissolve In the syrup
and therefore docs not make the syrup hitter Nou
do not taste the bitter ouinine and sou do not
taste the Iron hccauso both are completely covered
with syrup when swallowed
Your system needs Quinne 60 Purify the Blood and
lrnn 20 Enrich H. These aood old reliable tonic
properties mil Ia drive out impurities In tho
blood. and when You have rich. pure blood eoursine
through your veins you feel like unnln9 jumping
and shouting. The Spring Fever soon disappears
GROVES TASTfLfSS chill TONIC Is acceptable
tn the most delicate stomach aud does not cause
nervousness or ringing Ia the head Prcc O0c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
4 Woman's Story
With Great Meaning
s~bjsss ~ Childbirth Discussed ~
Wozes of Esp~rs~nee.

wcnss efcrrwie1e ,si shsr ffienf. ~.
tsrDns1 ne 30 ~ hofhsff ffiend. tbs
wnnfersui f<nfsrnfirg ertsftsi sffilcsflor.
fA<v ssuifsd su~erfnx srf distress hefpfs
~ sassnf 81 nsirsss r'ost Wonderful ssc-
lst1oB.
Ntft<r-s Triend n . frrsiir vfrs
ssss&ts ifs iffpsr<e ppos 10 ccffs. tires
srd nssfr<rss in~cisef. fsnferinr thsfn
rtans b ftadliy ylsid 10 nstafss eff.sn1
Ter srpansson. Tie msFyss eores, nricns
rn1 hrsmfrts srpsni uitiouf ut rf<aisr
wr<neAanr sraln. and nfrvo1s1 -. nausfs
snt urrss*fui srlsstsons are nafnfalT
ssol1ed wtfa tie ns-sss end nuscff srs
rt1stcf al ftus ere NJ tnft aud nfs~a-
D. regular -, iie lowry as1cn. nai -
rfc. sx1ands s5fb erse wien b4hT = yrr.
he hoafs are les a ff- efif1. at psi1
arr tsnerr A. rafnyAiiv icsr
Yos <sn ot'faia hofhey's frienf fru- snr
drug sIorr u has he@n nsed b. women fcr
over bs;f e<rsury. sd u luft ~ stanfsrf
- arvfbIrs yfs ean ftlrk 81
vfifs sie Drsda<i1 Eeeulrtor corpsrr.
D<pa " Lsr.r Buii1fpr, Atlanta. rs9rg>.
foY st~ir ko<t~ri,ocd Boa. an1 v<t tsJ.fle
~ Nosl.<S's frlsnf today. .s1 t.e foffifJ
yosrs<if Assiasf pzts sed ei>o@ssr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
mHa iowfHrn AND
nav FiAntV. a. con
aFTTTs MAXI arArtataf

10 she Hoard - flusaiiop Yof
nmiunt ~ inssaiinaii0a aps.ani
a ArfIi y - investigate ssftsln
rharre silrrtt ln have hsfn inside
sFsinsi ihe "a erni~ndsni = sehs-sis
~ - r rlaush.r ~ fhe pune'ral ~
fhe hlfh afhpof and ufhf isarhsfs
hfr itafe So submit CO., niliaefnf 81
lsm
Nuuf frmmiitse msf SEA fhHfslaf
Anfi inh ana asaln nn Nsfnfasf fh.
b and NpuaaY me fth snd esnf
arfuit Hio sii oharrsr me ~
iaulnF aifFafi0g,s eefr n.sds - ihr
rrn.Nai af lhr hish a,la.a ani aes
efai 81 fhe fraahofs
u 1hal the safsl ,sffaf.ul had
nni iaftsa fhf hlFh srhoi Ifnshai
ln hls admihlsffsaan iha year
~ fhai hs ao.a na stand isf q
hlrh standard ~ sehnlsfrt.H
80 ina ~ tried g prevent
ffafhus ffum faH parN
Nn Thai hs had ofirfaa ihe head
- fhs Hsafhs'nsilea fs afimsnf Ga
fhrrs fssfh.rs
go Thai D. hai rfnniaf .ns ~
privilege go sfudeuia ~ hIth efis~f
90 That ~ bal nss-i his iafafn.
- iafn M sentiment - ihs alaassl
i~sis aEslus' fhs lsinrlaaf
fN rhaf " uBlha haa b..n Al.
iufal a. ~ aaddaa anf haa i.ean af
hsid in ~ en- sarerinfeas.ul
40 That fse anpsfinierira h.a
snnoan.ed fisn - sfenilous fruu.
esamlnafioni fof ihf hirb aeboss sffh
o@H eonaulanr ihs fsashsr.
a ma athlete. had h,.sn aliossa
- play ~ fhe afhieile fsafas ~iieaii
making thclr ffsafs
flnl Thaf en- .ifrrlnfeaasrf tai
aiio~ed ~ Clbl,s 30 psy l.ay ia .
fop'laii ranie ~ rnif ~ha eas oal
sairibie
fear fumniifiss ias .-lue 'nia fhese
charge very rsfefniiF ana has fssfn
met ail fhe frsshefs la fha hiah
sei.ooi q nnss ~ fona~iar eaadl
tions 90 b. ffir
Charges Me- sss'sirsd
The eharrs th.f ~. superintendent
had noi taehea ths ufinr.pai 81 ay'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
BY Purifying the Blood.

O6ce fou go Sssuf hieosl free ffau
ssr ufifirs vieanssd - fhs cafarrha
poi~onA. whieh 4 ~ now . pFty 20 b.
cause - lis uuhealfhy sale fhen Yoa
wiH BE- relieved - cafarrh The drip
pins ib fbe fhr,st hawsinT and spif
ting rss aor~s 10 che nosarfis. and tbs
dlsaxreeabie bad breath. o. sas caus
-. IN the first place. bccause your im +.
pyverlnhrd hiuud wae eastiY iufes4si
Possibly = sigh cold or cynlaef Nith
someyue wfsD had a cold Bai Che
T,oint i--dout suffer With catarrh r
- ~ nof necessary The remedy
3. 3 =. discovered over fifiy years
sso. tested, trus and tried, y obtain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
Best Treatment for CataErh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

abie sf any drsg sfHe u hss pFosen
ifa yaiss in thoiNands u ea-rs u
ia da - ~ Yoar ease fie1 y = =.
~ onee 4nsi bsrln treatmenf n yours
il q ionx standing sAss. b. sure 20
Sfae fDr frs-r sKi<rt medical sasfs-.
W. wiH tell yvu hgs this pureiy
veeetahle t,io0t toafv eiesnses the I'm
pariiies from the bier-f ~ iserally
~atshinF y ci~sn We vii prove a.
sva that thoasand. ~ sufferers. from
Catarfh after coDslstenf treatment
Nifh : : 81. have heen freed from
the trouble and all ifs dIsaxreeab'e
feafusssa and restored 20 perfect heath
and yixor Don't delay tins treasmenf
Address Medical Director. 80 swf.s
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

ara go 'Ae ee.ireaa % 'hr s'lssan's
Nlnui fffr aua Ih'nH HaH #HHf aiHHt
u Nhaf 49, fhsfa ier ia 49,
Aat eha eln fatH fhF fItsinle in
lnstai ifair fhr siftaftm rHi fint fhe
tanFuinf fn in a fnlf siafamfni ~
thr case and eIlit.nit pfelutl,r Nen
ffulY 0rurs u "a nmoe. meptirf ~
,hssl h.afH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

had confessed 90 shcniirg 81 man
a.he res.sied he Yoans handn in ~
attempted ho.fua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

NE National Associated Schools oi
scientific business announced hsfs
tisf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

The motion a. appoint an infes'I
ralins COMMITTEES fua'i, came ~ e
vote ami nas slopi,-l
A. l1nap 20 appointing ihe ,on
mliies isnon'i the fraa.sf made hf
ris mofef ~ ihe mo' on vha hsi
Stated that d, did noi elsh "a ~ ap
pointed on fae oamHiiire end 40
polntei Mn iavihrf a. chairman
81 ihs committee 81 A0msnuoaf
and himasii as the ihiff member 81
ihs oommiitee
1he commHie, hla $50 of fhfts
ms' anr and eleven ms abe'. - ih.
fhruHy osif 81 total ~ slsis,u s.
psafe'l befnfs ihs oommIiie. and naa.
= ei'menfa sha eff detrimental fa
ne pn.soui superintendent amons che
number ieing $50 of fhs oiie.i fsafh
cfs Ia ihe psun, and nhn nav. aa.
been residents 90 infan ruanif and
a. e'ly 81 suihrs
Tho Faffmsni ihai fhe sur,rn'fn
dent hai no 8 laaiurHf rs i'f,s.nf hl.
rasa before ihe csmmiiiee is false a-
he afg'earsd hrfeis fhe COMMITTEE, ana
rad fhree rsHe preIar,d lai-r an
ih' ffouhie ah.th hr fi,d 9Th ths
committee and had cugy oparrfunif,
fo hafa ha saf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
MAKING FoornAlL
90 SCHOOLS
- pTeloRau


SCenueusd rvm rase sA
masisr sheaha ~ ihsrssiesiet ana tha
s'taaiaan slearea ~ ~ tAe siluinA
Tee ffem ne sr..-tls - en- su4 au
r,fsens fespensahie ~ iae saaaHisu
sna msar aosiea lhsi fhs l'f.sAi,>
aas.lng os,Nmiiise - fhfae a. ln.
sssliesia ana ass asa @eiAs4 es
aoi tss lroatic sas II sankienl
nsFpffats - ~ tfVsrhi for 4 heaf
iuf heiofe shs ,agtre hsar( Tae
atofion uss sesaadeI ~ Nr Arwaf
freaf and as eppase1 ~ NJ
i.oeihef ard ~ lsaiis ~ho ~an'sa
a. investigation heii - the eniila
hsaft ln makine fae mollon tae
srfsf made az sppesi ie Nf flnils
lhai f fhe semniiiee ~ere ord.ft
appointed O. place ~ rcrafis ana
81 Armsnffuui - tHe ten~tes
ihes heinx uvw mem1~fs wiihoaf
pfeiaa'se and hsslns noihlhs pfs,
oats q a. SIR aas bard ireat.ss
shsrpe. Nee sno~n
NJ i.a~ther ,halrmsn uf fae
feasheIs sommUics said ttaf iha
pfinelpsi haa lasen f.ese maffsrs w
u'A her leng fac afa and ihsi
there ~as noihlns Is i ana shs has
nflf eaI4 ansf&6nr atssaf al fntNs f,.s.4t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

The committee appointed io lntsa
iiFaie ihs MATTER. in reality turned
heuTsrlFes .n'1 q ifial committee end
virtually placed ne supcfini andeni an
frlai a. "a malafH, report souid IN
dleats
When fh' bearing had be-n coneiua
- Ar Fnflr a. arrsldenf ~ the
hoard called mesinE ~ the hsari
IN the Afternoon and ~ which mosf
ina Mfr i"pfhef and Mr rnfl, trs
a'nird fetur nTnoi bv chem css
ering no one bu' en- experimentation
ana recommending thai b. b. exon
"r"'"d and fhrf he also b. .n,plov.d
r. superinicndeni for IN. n.si war
Nr Afmaniolf submitted sasimi
minority rforl directly op,usFs 10
me o<ho iro members ~ fhs CON
miltec
Referred Both Reports
Nier much hai b.cn ssia sho board
d"cided cha tofh reports p. rsferr.a
hafk g. fbe committee with inaffuf
lions 70 prepare in tyf.wrllfsn fofm
ihf oral siafemea's made bf she ar
fereni memi.srs = -, faculty agssar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
Pad 500 pins

NJ Thyrnion bad ih. in@ir,icior -.
reside in Ju@i - iIofnaday's ,s,tfs sna
~ had lary sriai To iufr found
him guilty and h. va fined fias and
cosis which b. has paid
NJ Bfpoks slated thst b. n favor
- rsblic hs~ring. and IN fiaf mat
ter the writer most hsaFiiy lolna
A. he COMMITTEES hearing Nra Iow-
fhsr. as cilalrmsu - fh- oeanfniif.s
took the ies1ins Ter - a-slnx qs~s.
ton. ana q - stafrd ~ me rnesuaern
= ~ fseuliy ~ho a. oared before she
cosDmiifss ma y ~ss more - an in
auisFion" fhan y uss an 'fnv~iira
fion-: thaf asfesnpis were made 20
drax me fer.onaliiy - ur brooks ana
fbe writer into fhe invesfirasion uhen
they wefe NO Trescns and had NJ
kpo~iedge ~ uhsi wae aolng On.
Charges Net Properly Presented.
Tire position may b. taken By SON.
that ne faculty members dId no pre-
cent their TROUBLES IN the -roper man
ner b8' after the matter had ben rre-
senfed 70 the chairman Of the tech
efS and oourye q study COMMITTEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

WSSSI ~ SOF'fS1y SrV0T
IL Is simply lacA of fncfty and lew Vitality caused
hy impurities IA the hlood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

icea'iaasa % i'asa :, Col >,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

The eharrs thsf ~. sapef.nisndsut
haa noe taetea ths oripelpai q On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Representative Smell Opposes.

Representative Smell of New York said
the republicans opposed immediate con-
sideraticn of the bill because it was of
such an important nature and involved
so many questions of future policy that
Congress should not decide on it hastily.
During the war this House has APP
propriated millions and billions to en-
able the country to do it's SHARE" said
Mr.. Smell. land the people Of the coun-
try. had a perfect right to object to long
delays. But now the war is over and
the day is passed when a man can be
held up to public ridicule when he de-
mands full information regarding an APP
preparation. We have right to know
exactly how this money is going to be
spent and by whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
CzECHO-SL0VAKS DENY
STORIES Of DESERT|ON
Headquarters Here Denounces
Fantastic and Untrue Informa.
ton" Coming From Overseas.

VLADIvOSTOK, Saturday, January
Ii (by the Associated Press).-In view
of what is termed fantastic and untrue
information relative to the Czecho- Slo-
vaks." statement has been issued by
tt cir headquarters here, denying a num-
ter of reports which have been current.
The statement follows:
about half of the Czecf1o- Sloyak
forces have been withdrawn from active
fighting for the purpose of providing the
men with clothing and equipment. Gen.
Milan Stefanik now is engaged in the
technical reorganiza ton of the army.
I'm the battles which ended with the
capture of Perm the whole second
CZecho-Slovak division participated with
Siberian troops and is still on that
front. At the request of Admiral Kol-
chalk of the Omsk government Cen
Stefanik has given leave Of absence to
Gen. Gaida, who commanded at Perm.
but he retains his position as general in
the CZecho- Slovak army.
Reports that our army is being de-
modified and that our men are desert
ing are inventions. According to daily
reports from the front, the morale of
the men is excellent and there has not
been q single desertion to the bolshe-
vists.S
The situation Of the Czecho- Sloyak
troops on the Ural front is described as
Critical by the statement, which says
that due to the interruption of traffic
over the Transsiberian railway, military
supplies for the Ural front are being
teld here after their arrival from Amer
lea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
WILL OF LUc1EN A. CLARKE
Widow Is Chief Beneficiary, With
Reyisionary Interest to Son. ..

The will of Lucien A. Clarke. dated
November 10. 1909, has been filed fo-
probate.
He leaves premises 1889 Euclid
street with the household effects to.
his wife. Lucy NJ. Clarke. She is also
given certain stock of the Washington
Gas Light Company. Capital Traction
Company. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and American National Bank:
With the exception of the real estate
formerly belonging to the firm of
Carter & Clarke, Mrs. Clarke is to have
all real estate owned by her husband.
She is also given a life interest in
the residue of the estate. which, at
her death. is to go to the son, Aubrey
l.. Clarke. The widow and son are
named as executors.
By the terms of the will of Mrs
Maggie w. Sievers. dated June %,
1915. her household effects and the
real estate at 62S-632 S street north
west are left to her husband, Louis
A. Sievers. The remaining estate is
devised to her son, Harry C. Foster.
The husband and son are named as
executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
representative Cannon Applauded.

Representative Cannon was applauded
by the democrats when he recalled that
Congress once voted $500, 900 for the re-
lief OF Italian earthquake sufferers at
the request of President Roosevelt
I'VE ought not withhold proper aid to
the President to work out these prob
lems," said Mr.. Cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
For International Program.

eft is proposed to have an interna-
tional congress of farmers in Paris,
but whether this can be brought
about will depend largely upon con-
fditions as they may arise within the
next few weeks" said Mr.. Hampton.
"At any rate we are going to try to
induce other countries to unite with
US in an attempt to formulate an in
ternational program for the improve
ment of the status of the farmers all
over the world.
1--WE want the farmers to take a
larger part in the administration of
public affairs and more closely iden-
tify themselves with the real ma
tional life of whatever country they
may be living in. don't think an in
ternational farmers union will result
from such a congress. but l do think
better international understanding
will be established"
Mr.. Hampton will be accompanied
to Paris by H. A. Fuller of Minnesota,
Grant Slocum of Michigan. H. Q. AL
exander Of North Carolina. DR.. e. F.
Ladd of North Dakota and Arthur LIE
Seuer of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
WANTS HALF OF PROFITS.
CRANBERRY Sues Construction Con.
Germ for Share in Contract.

Suit to recover s1so.311 was insti-
tuted today in the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia by James E.
CRANBERRY against the Charles B. Ma
guire Company, a construction con-
Germ.
Mr.. Granbery claims that he secured
contract with the government for
buildings aggregating s1,517.4ss. SO,
out of which the company made more
than 100000. His contract with the
concern as its vice president and gem
eral manager. he asserts, calls for so
per cent of the net profits, which, he
declares. the company now refuses to
pay him.
The contract, which CRANBERRY as
serts was secured without the aid of
the company or other of it's officers.
was in connection with the construc-
tion OF buildings, sewers, walks and
water supply system for the naval
training camp at Coddington Point.
K. Attorneys Ashley NJ Gould. ir..
and Darr. Whiteford & Darr appear
for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
MISS JESSIE GALLOWAY DIES.
Pneumonia Fatal to Metropolitan
Baptist Church Organist.

Miss Jessie Galloway, organist at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, well
known in musical circles in Washing
ton. died Sunday afternoon at Sib-
ley Hospital of pneumonia, following
influenza. Funeral services were held at
her home. ~ Maryland avenue north
east, this morning at IL O'Clock.
Miss Galloway was born twenty
seven years ago in Harrington. Del.
She came to Washington with her
parents when a girl and was educated
here, graduating from Eastern High
School. She was sister of Mrs. Felix
EARLY, who died Wednesday Of in
fiuenza, at 127 Maryland avenue. She
is survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Galloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
lALL WANT LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
COL. ROOSEVELT WROTE ON JAN. 8
Foggy on Plan, He Said, and It Must Be
Made Sure It Will Help, Not Hinder,
Peace and Justice.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. January IA
An article on the league of nations,
the last contribution that Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt prepared for the Kan
sas City Star, appeared in that news
paper yesterday. The editorial was
dictated Friday, January 8. and his
secretary expected to take the typed
copy to him for corrections on the
following Monday. Instead he was
notified early that morning of his
death. The article follows:
Not Getting Clear Idea.
1T Is, of course. a serious misfor-
tune that our people are not getting
a clear idea of what is happening on
the other side. For the moment the
point as to which we are foggy is
the league of nations. We all of us
earnestly desire such a league, only
we wish to be su.e that it will help
and not hinder the cause of world
peace and justice. There is not a
young man in this country who has
fought, or an old man who has seen
those dear to him fight, who does not
Wlsh to minimize the chance of flu
lure war. But there is not a man of
sense who does not know that in any
such movement if too much is at
tempted the result is either failure or
worse than failure.
me trouble with Mr.. Wilson's utter
ances. so far as they are reported and
the utterances of acquiescence in them
by european statesmen, is that they
are still absolutely in the stage of
rhetoric. precisely like the fourteen
points. Some of the fourteen points
VIII probably have to be construed as
having a mischievous sentence, a
smaller number might be construed as
being harmless. and one or two even
as beneficial, but nobody knows what
MI. Wilson really means by them,
and so all talk of adopting them as
basis for a peace or league is non
sense, and if the talker is intelligent,
1T is insincere nonsense to boot.
Liked Mr.. Taft's Definition.
"Mr. Wilson's recent utterances give
US absolutely no clue as to wether
he really intends that at this moment
we shall admit Russia, Germany, with
which. incidentally, we are still wag-
ing war: Turkey, China and Mexico
into the league on a full equality with
ourselves. Mr.. Taft has recently de-
fined the purposes of the league and
the limitations under which it would
act, in a way that enables most of us
to say we very heartily agree in prin-
ciple with his theory and can, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
BETTER PAY FOR BENCH,
Bill Introduced to Increase Sala
rieS of District Judiciarv

Senator Warren of Wyoming has
introduced proposed amendment to
aries of the associate justices of the
Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia to $1,000 and of the chief
justice of the court to $4,000.
1t was referred to the appropria-
tionS committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Fixes Penalty for Bribery.

A bin By Senator Fletcher Of Flor
ida, fixing q penalty for commercial
bribery. to meet recommendations Of
the federal trade commission against
the bribing Of employees OF firms en-
gagged in interstate commerce, was
ordered favorably reported by the
Senate judiciary committee yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Not to Be Meddlesome Matty.

Finally make it perfectly clear that
we do not intend to take a position of
an international Meddlesome Matty.
The American people do not wish to
go into an overseas war unless for a
very great cause and where the issue
is absolutely plain. Therefore. we no
not wish to undertake the RESPONSE
bility of sending our gallant young
men to die in obscure fights in the
Balkans or in central Europe. or in a
war we do not approve of. Moreover.
the American people do not intend to
give up the Monroe doctrine. Let
civilized Europe and Asia introduce
some kind of police system in the
weak and disorderly countries at
their thresholds. But let the United
States treat Mexico as our Balkan
peninsula and refuse to allow Euro
pean or Asiatic powers to interfere
on this continent in any way that i'm
plies permanent or semi-permanent
possession. Every one of our allies
will with delight grant this request
IL President Wilson chooses to make
1T. and it will be a great misfortune
if it is not made.
Il believe that such an effort made
moderately and sanely, but sincerely
and with utter scorn for words that
are not made good by deeds, will be
productive of real and lasting inter-
national good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Go With Open Minds.

I'VE will go to the conference with
open minds, but determined to sup
port a program which will give the
common people OF the world a square
deal,' said Mr.. Hampton. TN this we
are in perfect accord with President
Wilson.
His program as recently outlined
forms the basis for our demands. 1t
is nothing more than simple justice,
giving all an equal chance in the
struggle for life.
I'VE will ask for reparation. not for
revenge. and we will not support any
movement for the use of an interna-
tional boycott against the central
powers. We want the world recon-
structed upon basis of fairness and
Justice"
Mr.. Hampton said the reconstruc-
ton conference which appointed the
delegates was the most representa-
tive group of farmers that had ever
been called together. He declared
that more than twenty organizations
were represented at the gathering,
among these the Grange. the Clean
ers and all other large bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
WILL HEAD FARMERS
DELEGATION TO PARIS
George P. Hampton Says Purpose Is
Worldwide Economic Under
standing-To Back President.

George P. Hampton of this city, who
describes himself as practical
farmer; will head the delegation of
agriculturists who will attend the
peace conference in Paris. Mr.. Hamp-
ton said today that the delegation
would leave as soon as passports
could be procured.
It is the purpose Of the delegation
to establish an economic understand
ing with the farmers of the entire
world, if this can be brought about.
Mr.. Hampton said.
The farmers would assist President
Wilson in his efforts to establish a
league of nations, Mr.. Hampton said,
and would aid him in his program to
obtain reparation for the wrongs
done humanity by the central powers.
The appointment Of the delegation
was in obedience to resolution
adopted by the Farmers Reconstruc-
ton Conference, which met here last
week.