davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-25
GUILTY OF SEDITIOK, LEADS
IN RACE TO RUN FOR MAYOR
Bune Writer Apparently Wins Over
EX-Army Officer Who Ran on
"Americanization" Issue.

BUTTE. Mont. March 2j,-W. +.
Dunn. editorial writer on the Butte
Daily Bulletin. won the Democratic
nomination for Mayor over Capt. VIII
lam Cuts. former army officer. accord
ing 10 returns compiled early to-day
from yesterdays primary election.
Dunn recently was convicted OF -.
d!tlon az Helena and fined 5000. HS
attacked the Montana Council OF De.
tense in his publication, which is re.
garded as a radical labor organ. He i.
at liberty on bail pending an appeal tc
the State Supreme Court.
Dunn's unofficial lead was given a,
The evening world., 1919-03-25
FOOD FOR RUSSIAN CAPTIvES
Eighty Cars, Sent ny Hoover, Reach
German Camps.

Press).-Eighty cars Of food for Rus
sian prisoners in German camps have
arrived here. and the food Is being
transferred from French to German
cars before being sent to its destination.
The sur ,es were bought by Herbert
Hoover. Chairman OF the Inter-Allied
commissary for the Red Cross. The
distribution OF the food to different
camps will be supervised by American
experts.
Two barges OF flour have arrived
from Rotterdam, the first shipment OF
supplies for the Sd Army to come by
the way of the Rhine. Consignme Is
OF clothing and other supplies are en-
route.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
LEAGUE CHANGED
TO COVER HALF Of
LODGE CRITICISM
First Sixteen Sections Of the
New Draft Approved Ivy
the Commission.

PARIS, March - (Associated
Press). During a three hour session
lls: night tho League OF Nations Com
mission. considering proposed amend
ments to tho covenant disposed ten
tattveiy OF the first sixteen sections.
agreeing upon number OF changes
commission believe will meet more
than so per cent OF the objcc tons
offered by Senator Lodge and other
American Senators.
President Wilson and Premiegs
Lloyd George. Clemenceau and Or.
lando have decided that. beginning
to-day, they will hold two sessions
daily TO bring to a conclusion in the
shortest possible time the principal
questions concerning the Franco
German and the ftalo-Jugo- Slsv
frontiers, reparations and the League
OF Nations. The Ministers OF Foreign
Affairs. who have heretofore been in
cluded In important conferences, will
not be present during the Premiers'
meetings this week.
President Wilson and Premier Or
lando meet to-day to discuss the
problem OF the Italian frontier. II is
becoming more urgent each day 10
reach a solution of this problem be-
cause Of the disorders occurring On
the eastern coast OF the Adriltic
Both Premier Orlando and Premier
Lloyd George must return TO their
respective capitals soon, as their alb
sence at the present moment Is more
acutely felt because OF the spread OF
( Bolshevism.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
HUNGARIAN SOVIETS
CLAIMS TO POWER ARE
GREATLY EXAGGERATED
Panic Reigns in Budapest but Coun-
try Has Not Accepted New
Government.
Government.
COPENHAGEN. Ma

COPENHAGEN, March %. The
claims Of the Hungarian Soviet Gov
ernmcnt TO power, as set forth in its
wireless communications, are largely
untrue, according to Vienna de-
spatch to the Achtuhr Abendblatt. A
panic prevails in Budapest. but the
The evening world., 1919-03-25
KARL'S PLANS KEPT QUIET.
Government Statement First News
Citizen. Had Of Departure.

VIENNA. March ?5 (By the Asso-
cisted Press) ).-Arrangements for the
departure OF former Emperor Charles
for Switzerland were kept secret and
the citizens heard only yesterday
morning from "a short government
statement to the press that the mon
arch and his family would cross the
frontier in the afternoon.
ZURICH March q (Follow Vienna }
-rormer Emperor Charles and his fam
lily arrived in Switzerland YESTERDAY y.
They will live al the Chateau OF War
tegg az Stadd, near Horseback. on Lake
Constance. which is owned by the Duke
OF Parma.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
81, 900 FINE IN HUNGARY
FOR DRINKING LIQUOR;
$4,000 FOR SELLING
Martial Law Also Proclaimed by the
Bolshevist, With Death Penalty
for Armed Resistance.

PARIS, March %.
HARTIAL law has been pro-
IV claimed in Hungary and
the death penalty pre-
scribed for armed resistance, rob-
berry or plundering. Sale OF
liquor has been prohibited. under
penalty OF $4,000 fine. Any one
aside from a worker or guard
discovered drinking liquor will be
fined 5000.
Hundreds OF former Hungarian
war prisoners in Russia are said
to be returning across the Car
pathians daily, spreading Bolshe-
vik propaganda among the pens
ants.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
REDS ROUTED BY COSSACKS.
SI Regiments Driven over the
DonetS river.

LONDON, March 2j.--SIS Bolshovik
regiments on the Northern Don front
have been driven over the Donetz River
undated despatch from Ekaterlnodar.
The Cossacks also reoCCupled EkHter-
llaoVskaya, In tho northwestern part OF
the Don territory,
The evening world., 1919-03-25

~ res Cutis's supporters refused 70
eoncede the nomination OF Dunn and
claimed that the official 1t will SOW.
CUTS nominated by ~ votes william
stodden received the Republican nou.-
nation.
Capt. CUTS made his campaign on
the issue OF An .canizatiou."
The evening world., 1919-03-25
SERBIAN CRISIS IMMINENT.
Government Applies Military Law
when Railway Men strike.

PARIS. March 25.-Diplomatic ad-
vices received here to-day reported a
crisis imminent In Serbia. Railway en-
plovecs have struck. demanding in
creased wages. The Government applied
military law, mobihzing the employ ees
a general sympathetic strike Is said TO
bc threatened.
Eightyive per cent. OF the workmen
in Serbia are reported to be unemployed
owing TO lack OF materials.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
RumnnlnnE Return TO War Prison.
HAnnlN ThurRdnN Mnrch % lAann.

ciated Ircss) Rather than serve at the
front against the Bolsheviki. 3 jN Ru-
.manian prisoners OF war, who had been
released'by the All-Russian Government
at Omsk. have surrendered their arms
and returned to prison. The Rumanians
also refused to guard the railways in
Siberia.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
ANXIOUS FOR REED ACTION.

Mlsscprf Dvrn.c-~ts Urws De~tss~~
on stats Conveptfons
MCPHERSON crTx. no. March NJ
ruuay Democratic members Of the Mn
unsnf House Of Representative h.Ns
drarfrd ana signed . letter 10 Ben N.
N.sie, Chairman Of thc Stnte Central
con1nittee. urging that q rnsctinR OF
t1,s committse be called 10 detormins
uhather q St.ts oonventtun shall Be
h-aa 70 eonzidur tho position OF United
Qfafe. Senator James A. Reed. whose
crfticism OF the proposed League of
Nations occasionsd oppoaihon In the
Diafe Demcratio c.rclea-
The evening world., 1919-03-25
INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES
DlN NDIItE.
-. AAWE AaH.H "a

NsA iork, March ~ lylu
? In aeeordaDce wnh TUE action VI tue Board Oi
DiEegoon, the regular monthly diyidond Of n psI
,cant, Will h. du" ard payable on Apnl ., lJlJ,
- all stoeksolders VI TecOrd A. The close OF Dlsl.
nsm March 20 1916
TiurMpH OiL REFINING W.
D. neAton. secEetAn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
nv 90 ADi-IO-urtH
~ iiisiu itIlNS IRON

W y uarsff g itar q Lals az
sfats eamranr hsa returned rom
ers flFt ehrfa fe toashi niny
poe 81 resff % sear goods
~ uafAes safa iasf iha Nsw Yort
mafkni : 10 erfi.ai -asi.on. ,h-
frssa aaf wanf maaafsefasfrs ars
HiN aaf na sss asf its aaasaai
aaHand fpf tsHt attes ana aolmaaa
frnm Ell psfs ~ ~ oaanffy make ths
mafsa ssrf ear4 90 stap NJ vaat
iisi called faf dresses. saiis eapas.
aoiHans waist and aassaIas res tha.
Naf being shn~n aaurht : hesailfal
Do ~ ues ihluan iof al.ses aaa sam-
n aui found y feqairsa iosa of fua-
hlnE uoand e. ssFy often sent
inis hoase -hes- tsuli only bay
fren one 70 AZ garments and thev
~efs aot aisArs ~has wanted. bat
foaad spry ~ondeFfal thinrs for
sa-'-- -, ~esfe rslhisfr~ ~ 81
pres -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
BATTLE OF BALLOTS IS
RACING FIERCELY
Administration Candidates Said
To Be II Lead Mitchell and
MoGregor Sure With bart
man More Than Likely

Guthrie tofus men anil women. are
iakns adtaBate - fhe iaai efafher
tcaas and fhe rof PROMISE to b.
r, cort -hreskinE A. noon chose vhe
rad bocn IN DE- SOB s|nee son up this
moruns made Che forecast shat ea
votos would be registered D, closink
hour. z orlofk tonighi while fhe
counter are giving oui o. rfn-mat pn
Indications and fhe Aifio ihaf has
30. ked" from ihe vofng hophs IN
dicsfes ~ roon that Hartman vns
lsaiire Davis IN al baf fvo Wards
bar the vote 3as - McGreEof
al a~nils is fsr in fhe i.ad - hla
orFoaent Trspneil. while Micheil s
= mile up the road ahead of Hes Do
~ school buard reht Coz lale DE
race 3. three -s0rnered vi & tao 70
eiec Arnsn'rou; Booih and Fozauy
ar cenfes'iug Women are ra~sici- 3
paung IN the echooi fiehi and MANY
- them ere iafing iffis attention -
ere cry comma sslouer nxht
on mo wesi .Ide he ounie.t To-
clfy end school hoard ofiicers has
ben uaa. sails bitter N some gre
csnc;s. notably the tih end IN ~ards
= here sdb.ren.s - fhe aeveral csnds-
dates are very sci.se III colored
vote 4 in evidence snd - heavy N
the N 2rd aad Sourh F1Tsi recincss
A. o'cioek esrh of fhe mayorslsy
csndida'es claimed victory. baf ihe
We onrs Nav there Sc little tang bl..
evidence upon which % ba~e claims.
The heavy raiir0ad vote is efiil to b.
recorded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01


Parts t Ha ruurs ninal sia
uol loaratI sirse .af rhrh afD.
sslrins De- lare. 70 a.siors anl so
froneh bfsa hi mt - Ru|hecof5nf
a. fhe tsfs ar $500 one rNmn
- the o.her side ~ ho rosf .sfassh
ih, lre,e ~ an lmmsn iark wbhe
and I'D chateau A discn-s sIln a g.
iaehed 80 N. enfrnne. esft Sears fhf
words permaneuf nhm n.Hef War
Fund school for mind off-rs and
soldier
The gateway pt ed ihe lta eau
ap.a~rr in au Sc modern. opaisne
monumental steps frrrsee mlu- nf
facade. tower. nufainx Is Laos .ue
Bai SHAT immeiisieig aifraos fh.
attention - fhe VISITOR 's.ai iae foo
q q frse n sbe esnfer - vast iawr
a gryup ~ men IN military ~ e.rihar
attire. some reclnna o- sitting ga fhs
srass. and one standing. who 6. eaf
20 BE- ronvefsi AAe shilps 1filsfs u
sacred vood
The former ar. hfnd eNiief.. fht
after i shslf proesssor. and fhe en
tmbie j. riass 10 Engisb Tha
olher efogp uhsch IS walking alon'
fha circular uafh g. sl.8 4 class. an
ycnlsr around ttsf Garden faeie .hsd
II b. an umbrella are another aaefss
and his pnpiis
Azsinsf fhe val facing each oth.1
are 40 strange D. nxs uffh beads i.a
heimeted diver on aparouchlnz -
see thst ihes ar fenceTs One .
blind. O-ber blind men await their
urn a. the fotis Il s. incredible
Never heless 81 a frue.
Before gos-z upstairs - n con
tinue our tour = the faFk II %
croes = iiftie bridge oyer a clear brook
which bsbblez across the meadow sno
among the troes and Which = guard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

and rho.oefer would snoe iise
rnnDh $3.50 ns foreigner vao 8onhi
enmI of h.f tna alr noee and
att. haf, avn fheu hss onls -
fhr nteme ehHh rhs a,eupanta
wv aaars afe merely TEMPORARY
"a inv aai ah.eh srs kepi eklmsfs
fe riesn eeh boaaaef a. iHe sindoe
- q muslin eoarf draIaa ahonl she
Hniesf pauofra ha ~ aFed parents
- oi shadrsn from whom fhs inmates
uohd nof D. entirely separated
n4 o. as saf an me ~orf shua
80 a. lnssk aflHns araIn
ieIlo' a nsdie 500 feffs baby
ieep IN q. Hs fas 90. f'l r~Y
and radiant uih tealh
Waffh ~ aa Instant Yoa slii ~.
fha' hiud youne fellow working ov.f
fhsre 81 fhe md - iaf afanp asniis
'eate his lsce ana ~ 10 prudent aissz
naks h's ~aY toward ihe cradle feei
along ibr edge ~ i ush rauslous
fnrer and Ind and CARES wsh0ut
senfarne 600 much 80 touch ~. fhs
ftre - tss ch4s. face fhas ~ wln
newer see for b. 40 stes ars erngst.
bal Nh'oh an interior vision rerrs
sen.l - bIm ~ bsslsf.f4 a. fhaf - a
0hafloifn
And g you wIii ralf q htle ianaef
yosi ALI s@s 'he ,olns mother. aazinr
Eifh che same iove 81 fhe fafh.r apd
M infant 80 70 N bah. nf 81 from
be rradl, and taA. i aside 20 nour4~h
H
The expianation ss simnly thsf she
had rivn b.rh 20 her BabV iass a.
hs~ ha-band wa finishing NJ. ap-
preriioeship fhat she coaid M l,.ar a.
b. away from bin and contemplating
Elfh terror esther havine 70 be sena-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
BULL ErTN

Paris. Apnl Marshal Foch
will leave Paris tonight for Spa 10
meet Maths Erxberger 10 discuss
with him the allied demand that
Polish troopS be permitted 10 use
the port % Danzig TIE marshal
has received frll powers 20 nego-
tate with German representatives
He viii be N constant communi-
cation with the council Of four
The inter allied shipping com
mission has completed prepara.
tions TO TRANSPORT the Polish
troops 10 Danzig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
soLshGVkl SHELL ALLIED
RAIL ROAD rpoa-

Arehsracl. April f-solshests A..
''le'y subjected the allied railway
from, sno positions south % ososer
ssaia TO the heaviest borresrar.ert in
many weeks. yesterday. n the mean
time the enemy was r,o.no co,std
erahie forces through the woods ~
c'es''np ths' an attack nay foils.
soon
little garrison q four French
so's'ers ~ an outlying blockhouse
guarding ore o. ths allied HAnks nes~
the front Ire yesterday repeatedly
repolssd attacks b. esh;y boishesis
'n'sn''ynen VINO haa slipped throuqh
'he woods and attempted . surprise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
BULLETIN

Hana Aunl Reports % thr
French foreign offlcs indicate tho
Hungarian revolution was staged
largely with ths purpose Of test
ing ihs strength of the will of ths
entente powers and was designed
10 frighteu them with the idea
,nai Germanv would also rapidly
oianiegrate Al effort was nads
recently hy AGENTS % The Hun.
gariAn government 20 buy war
supplies offered for sale by tho
American government The agent
wa found 20 he representing the
Hungarian VAR party and ITO
mkts~ai wss refused
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
Dh assf 10 n,tI
sftU M nm lOH

~ 4 Lsels ~ RYAN aiH b.
State health eonmlstionef sa1s. .dar
pf > - puAs ~ fhis rfs shasa rss
irnati1n. has been Is fa4 hand. ~
Soferaof hoberfson almost s.nr. fas
'"rlnnins - ne present .dmlnIsffa
lion
tae Hofefnof has aanoancsd fhat ta
sol appoint issia lasi as aooa 3. h.
sings aoase bil 80 1is xhIrh ia-
cfeases re saiafy ~ tbs asalfa caa
missioner 70 ts.soe ysar aaA pro
sides additional assistance for TO- a.
parfmerf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
Med Demands
Will Be Voiced
By Foch at Spa

ALLIES WILL INSIST THAT
POLES BE PERMITTED To
USE PORT oP DANZIG THE
STORY THAT PEAc Z
TREATY HAD BEEN SIGNED
TODAY. PROVED TO BE AN
APRIL POOL JOKE. BUT IT
STARTED WIRES BuzzING
AS RESULT. ROOT AMEND
MENTs TO LEAGUE or MA
TON 5 COVENANT AGREE
ABLE tn DELEGATES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
STRIKES AND COUNTER
STRIKES in srurrohrr

stvrqar Apn "a seweeae
counter strike has been started herr
as a rep'y 20 ihe general strike 81
workers Most shopa are elest8 faH
road ard POSTAL services are su,usrd.
90 and gas works ane electric power
plants have been shat down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
ROOTS AMENDMENT TO
LEAGUE ACCEPTABLE

Paris. AgfH f--cormentina on the
- Aa.ensnssms 20 ne Covenant o. me
'esp0s o. nations to8gestea by Enhu
Rect = ~as stated fcaay by one o.
ne legal See. sis associates ~.-h
the American peace e5nfercrcs thst
he believed al the amendments were
eeeeoissls 70 ths Amer can delegation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
POWDER NIL BLOWS
Up: MANY kiIIiD

birr'ingnasn. Aia. Aprii Several
persons are reported 20 have beer
h''ed arc -r@ny ielsrsd when : press
MI. part q ths Dupont po~asr plant
north - Birmingham. bis~ 20 shortly
before noon tooay
fife cause b the explosion - rs-
ported 70 be bsyord eontroi Ar,hs
iances have been rushed 70 she scene
frem Birmingham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
TWO CENT POSTAGE

After Jsiy I the country Is 20 re-
turn 70 two-cenf postage for letters
Tat wl. b. some relief. but uo-r
Of a. would prefer 70 buy three-cent
stsmps-or even four we can b.
relieved q the necessity Of making
out income tax reports.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
PEACE RUNoe STARTS
ANOTHER ogno.srH

PARIS AprN f-Scmrboos started a
story tn.s morning thaf Colonel { ~
house had Announces fhat fns peace
treaty hsi been sgrea rne rspor,
rariolY srfesa osrr az PARIS and the
'elerhone wires 20 the American head
a.srters n the Hotel De cnilon be .
came net ~atn inquiries as 20 the
truth of the -umor
u % not take icns however. FOR
inau'rers 70 reahxe she character Of
the report when they were reminded
that today wa Apr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
European iHeS
Nom One Us Epcn
SS,Sf7,657,OOO

waahlrsfen AreN IRE tfsataf.
haa fsfaeiaHsf afs ffr8as ~ tfa
oteeco fef ihs csseho siesaAs. Gtn
eoaaQo - nsi8 |ar tfooaoo. ESQ faf
ffssfe aas tlooCoaoe e. nais
Hiasina a teia ~ tssaf ssga8a
credits - AZ 'ts aIilss - date
the Csssha sle.AAs aasfseats
snsfits nae anioaaf e. So coo COS
ssiiiie nei1Iaa' has sbiNasa fe~.
'he un''sa states AfA fss.con
fraess Nsiftff TOO. Ana nsl.
sffth 0Ca nco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
GERMANS wHo REFUSED 10
WORK. FORCED TO DO {

coblenx, April Unable % obtain
Germans % work voluntarily or sever
al q the THIRD army supply dero,s
which are under construction near
senSoff. American rnHfar, aaihori
tea to-day reaUls,ionea three hundred
'aoofers Throughout the German civil
o'''e'als The men viii b pa nine
marks Ger aay with the privfeor o.
receiving hsif this amount In foos. II
desired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
Missing Men
Are Turning
Up Every Day

--Nhsn men freo overseas ss,o hss
been reper.ga a. cest 81 missing
afc gafn|ne 30 a. hans nearly ever
eaf a ~H - tasf q araefstand
that ths $500 offseera ara r'sn 81
me eseed.tionap fo0ess ~ho have
been reported IS "ntssineH o. Gee.
efai pcrshirn may be based or
faulty records ~ an army % TO
50 three riiion rsn there must al.
~ass be percrrisgr 'hai vii r,ys
tsrously alsappcar. ana f is ratsef
surprising that their nun her g &c
small
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
MILLIONS % DOLLARS War
Aupplira 70 ne aoi

fars Afi Narp thar $50.
#HNl ~uffh n waf nater,Ais sap.
flIes ana lnipfuvssncnls - evvfY von
na.tahis as-esirtiea. fv.,m hatr pssss "a
.mnten.~ rrlufusrsd raoeresr aock..
ar auw "a The haf,is - ths Anseflsen
etpesimien pendias alsl.eal - tto
tlFhs.i bidder aesh - "a. slll an
i0ulsssilf b. eonsumsd ~ nag uwn
f,~s- la fhf tssrss q n. etsuinn
tluuftu hefart lhr issf suniinnvntn
dsleft f1r h.nr Nei nianf nlliku,
81 asliars ~oth ~lil = h.fs "a h. sols
n kanfe reefhailf ~ 4 lh~ An.
- ssn letreff ogsti.sns is h,eafsd IN
'raprs NspwA AZ adisaissm,an
sf. aftdlftf o. iae faH.si aiAles
vrald lss sar ihs freash s,sveramrus
I1 nr, hase 81 Tans ~ lhs Fr-aeh
satefnuei.i n.,ds bai lhe roai \. aal
nesfei Hf aHf eesffnutrnl ms ,hai
t'D sar &C. shl.h q sas created j.
a an snd
rssaa e noarf's chslfr,ss
omf.n fHs b~l pats fsmasls a.
f1s maitr'al s. nnH = lhe flll.s -
hs lnfef His.s l4aiisii.a pamnis
ea sa'ea hss e.. bs..iau.rf rs IN
iar frss iaar fiN'n D Parker
lin.HH fesas naeufy .~imity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
Uncle Sam ITO Sell
Huge St,IreS of
War Supplies

D RsFAs mATERtAL
We HUNDRED
MiLtiN DOLLARS WILL
m AucriONED OFF IN
FRANCE GOVERNMENT
EXPECTS MANY BIDDERS
ONLY DRAWBACK IN THAT
NATIONS NEEDING SUP.
PLles ARE HoPELEssI.y IN
nEnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
sslp's BROTHER JOINS s,y

" J Brosn of Richmond kan 81
here tie has located ami vHi Join
bis brother SKIP Broen. D tae resi-
estate business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
Peace By Easter

Paris April The French
to-day began preparing the
palace ~ Versailles Tor the
general peace congress - which
the peace terms will be pre-
sented . the Germans. Despite
'his activity. q vas only vague
y announced that peace might
possibly be concluded before
Easter. April 20"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

'coniiHsed On Page ? Col y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19

ing did not appeal to Harold how
ever, and upon graduating from
school he decided to try his talents
as an actor. He was decided sue
cess on the sage but the screen
proved alluring and he soon aban-
doned the footlights for the brighter
lights of the studio. His work in this
line was so remarkable that after APP
pearing as leading man with Mary
Pickford in Tess OF the Storm
Country" Hearts, Adrift," and "Such
a Little Queen" and in 'Wildflowers"
with Marguerite Clarke, he was
starred by the American Mutual.
His best work on the screen has
been with Metro where he was CO.
starred with May Allison in 1.-THE.
River of Romance" "The Masked
Rider" "The Comeback" Big Ire
main" and others. Later, as a star
in his own right he has made such
masterpieces as "Pals First" LEND
Me Your Name" "Fhe Landloper."
broadway Bill" "The Avenging
Trail, "The Square Deceiver," Par
adise Garden" and many others.
In "The Great Romance" which is
a romantic drama with the scenes
laid in mythical kingdom, Mr.. Lock
wood enacts a role which gives him
full scope for his many talents and
also to display the charm of person
atty for which he was universally
loved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19

the river to Miner dam from the
American Falls reservoir. The canal
from Miner dam to the project. to
meet the demands of the first unit
alone, must be as large as a river. 1t
IS not improbable that TRANSPORTATION
by gasoline barges will be one of the
industries growing out of the compile
ton of this canal The canal will be
concrete-lined.
Already Foolishly Attacked.
Because of the gigantic proportions
of the scheme and the enormous con-
troll tht will be exerted over valuable
resources, attacks are being made on
the promoters by ,anti-development
corporation interests, who would have
the enterprise state-owned. Others
contend that it can be handled only by
private interests competent to as
semble the enormous capital required.
J. II. Richards, associated in the en-
terprise with E. H. Dewey, E. T.
Meredith, H. L. Hollister, I. B. Per-
rine, Lieut.-Gov c. c. Moore and
others, told the state land board the
management would be "a common law
declaration of trust" form, and that
>'SAy uNSoh Va NOhStl uNtlOI WOuIQ DC
referred to the land board and the
reclamation commissioner for ap-
proval.
A theoretical calculation of the pop
ulation capacity of the arid lands
which will be reclaimed when the sys.
tenn is complete, together with con
sideration of the corresponding ratio
of increase in cities and town, makes
it seem reasonable that south Idaho's
population will double if the scheme
goes through in its entirety. AT least
that is the claim of the promoters.
Governors Take Interest.
A survey of the situation shows that
Idaho is leading the west in its in
terest in irrigation matters. No other
state can claim such apparent posi-
bilities.
To arrive at some definite policy to
be followed by the west in its de-
mands upon congress for favorable
reclamation legislation, Governor
d. w. Davis has suggested to the gov
ernors Of other western states that an
irrigation congress be held at an early
date at some central point, probably
Salt Lake. The meeting will probably
be in October or November.