davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-20
LONDON 'S[ANES
.ECH0 To v|CT0RS'
PEACE EP|[0GUE
10000 Picked Fighters
March in Six-Mile Pro-
cession Of Triumph.
.PERsH|NG. LEADS YANKs
PAST ROYAL REVIEWERS

London, July i9.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Field Marshal Sir
Douglas haig was taken i'll and had
to be removed to his home In Kings
ton in a motor car after the Victory
parade, today. Many had noticed
that Field Marshal Halg looked III
while riding at the head of his men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-20
Normal Weather for
Week Is Predicted

Washington. July l9.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. issued by the weather
bureau today. are:
North Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions: Generally fair and
normal but comparatively low
temper.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-20
Will 40 TO HOTEL CHAIN.

San Francisco, July I'D. NJ. Lin
nard, head of the Linnard chain OF hotels
is enroute north to pass on plans for
the erection of new hotels in Seattle
and Tacoma.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-20

PRESIDENT SIGNS VETOED BILL.
Washington. July 19-The S6l3, ,OO0.-
600 sundry civil appropriation bill. re-
vised by congress to meet his objections.
was signed today by President Wilson.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
The Roosevelt Memorial Fund.

At an interesting meeting held at the Santa Cruz Club last evening, called by Hon. Frank J. Barry, chairman, committees were appointed to solicit funds in Santa Cruz county for the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
 The amount allotted to Santa Cruz county is only $500. and there is no doubt it will be raised
 At the meeting last evening the following executive commit tee, which will meet next Tues day to organize, was appointed: Mrs. Robt. Howell, Red Cross. George H. Madden, School Su- perintendent.
 Bracey Curtis, Chamber of Commerce.
 H. R. Sisk. Young Business Mems Association.
 Dr. A. l.. Gustetter, Santa Cruz Club.
 H. M. Clagett, Fire Depart ment.
 Tracy Bird, American Legion. G. H. Fiedler, Mayor.
 J. A. Harrison, Board of Su- peryisors.
 c. B. Hardy, Collector of Gus toms.
 PATAGONIA COMMITTEE.
 B. H. Evans.
 R. R. Richardson.
 Roy Lancaster.
 Bracey Curtis was appointed treasurer and Gil Rankin secre- tary of the committee.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18

Thursday Dr. D. T. Frye, the
 we'll known, successful dentist, returned from Phoenix and Tue son, where he motored on priv ate business.
 The football game this after noon on the High School grounds at 3 o'clock, between the Tucson High School eleven and the Mo- gales High School eleven, pro- misses to be fast and exciting. The Tucson boys, accompanied by bunch of rooters, arrived this forenoon by automobile and are registered at Hotel Evans. After the game this afternoon, there will be reception at the High School, in honor of the Tucson players and coaches. Light refreshments will be serv- ed by the High School girls, who will be assisted by Miss Shoup.
 E. B. Jones, formerly of this city, DOW successfully engaged in ranching near Greaterville, Pima county, was business visitor in Nogales last Tuesday. MT. Jones has about four hun dred acres of fine grazing and some agricultural land fenced. and says his cattle are in prime condition. His ranch which is situated about halfway between Nogales and Tucson, is only a. mile from the Empire school house, where Mrs. Jones teaches pending the selection of a re. gular teacher by the school su- perintendent of Pima county. Eb. has a fine herd of native cattle and will soon be on Easy street.
 MT. George Clarke, the we'll known prospector, who for more than forty years operated in the Santa Rita mountains, with his partner, MT. Jens Peterson, has been killed in an automobile ac- cident in Vancouver, B. O., where he went recently to visit his brother, according to tele- gram received at Patagonia, last week. Messrs. Peterson and Clarke many years owned and operated the American Boy mine situated in the old Wrightson district, which they sold some time ago, receiving a handsome cash payment The tragic death of George Clarke, who was held in high esteem by all who knew him, IS deeply regretted.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
RELIEVE MILK SHORTAGE.

The Jersey Farm Dairy has arranged to relieve the milk shortage in Nogales by importa- tion of fresh milk from three dairies at Tubac, on the train each day; and it will be deliver ed in the afternoon, as soon as possible after the train arrives.
 The milk will be shipped on ice, and will comply with all tests and requirements of the law. It will be fresh, clean, sweet and pure.
 Delivery will begin Sunday, the price being twenty cents per quart.
 Telephone orders, and they will be filled regularly beginning Sunday afternoon.-Oasis.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incura ble. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly influenced by con stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio. Is a consti- tutional remedy. Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo Ohio-
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
OCTOBER IS, 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

ing business.
 1 Mrs. I. E. Bowers, from the ranch near Noria. Sonora, spent the week with Nogales friends. | The 25th Infantry football teams are playing good ball. Go out and witness tomorrow's game l Last Monday evening Mrs. B. J. Russell returned from a short visit at Carbo, Sonora, with re- latives.
 Engineer Pedro Trelles, from Magdalena., Sonora, was a busi ness visitor in the Line City last l Tuesday.
 Mrs. w. H. Prewett has gone to Fort Worth, Texas, to join her husband, who is engaged in business there.
 Don Cirilo Ramirez has gone to San Francisco, on a combined business and pleasure visit. His family resides there.
 Tuesday MT. George Beebe, from his farm near Elgin, was business visitor at the county seat. He motored down.
 Mrs. B. K. Cumming, after a delightful visit in California with relatives, has returned to her elegant home on Crawford St.
 Ralph Colvin of the Immigra- tion Service. with headquarters in Tucson, was visitor in the city last Tuesday, on official business.
 Jack Glasson, the mine super intendent, is visitor in the city, from Bloxton, where he and Mrs. GlaSson have a pleasant country home.
 Last Sunday MT. Josiah Bond and family motored over from Salero. After enjoying the mo- vies at The NogaleS Theatre, they returned home.
 John A. McPherson, American vice consul at Guaymas, after enjoying a few days visit in No gales with old friends, returned to Guaymas Tuesday.
 Next Monday MT. A. M. Con- ard, the we'll known Sonora land aud mine promoter, will arrive from Los Angeles en route to his property near Noria.
 MT. l.. Brauer, of the Sonora Bank & Trust Company, accom- panied by his wife and little son, returned Monday evening from | a short visit at Hermosillo.
 Tuesday morning MT. J. J. Raphael, Jr., departed for the | West Coast of Mexico, where he will transact business for a San Francisco wholesale house.
 MT. George H. Pratt is now night clerk at Hotel Bowman. Just as soon as he can find re- | sidence, George will remove his family here from Patagonia.
 MT. Geo. Singleton is a guest l at Hotel Evans, from Mount | Lemon, Pima county, where he | and his partners, Littlejohn and Murphy, are building a road.
 Agent Tom Wright of the Southern Pacific, at Nogales, has gone to the coast for we'll | 0dTuGd VdCdGlOu. w went with him. MT. HI. Far | rell acting agent.
 Amos J. Yaeger, the Alamos mining man, was a stOpover vis itor in the city last Monday on his way to Alamos from Los An geles, where he had been for a | short visit with his family.
 MT. Ben Ashby, popular pas senger conductor between Noga- les and Guaymas, is arranging to visit his old home in Ken lucky, and the home of Mrs. Ashby at Murphysboro, Ill.
 MT. Paul Bowen, representing the Manufacturing tatiOners, Inc, of Phoenix, was a Nogales visitor couple of days this | week, taking orders for his firm, formerly the H. H. McNeil Co.
 Yesterday Editor, Moore of the Arizona Daily Star chaperoned | a motor party to Nogales, from Tucson. After enjoying lunch at the Concordia, across the line, ] the jolly party returned to Tue son.
 MT. Carlos Diaz, Of Nogales, Sonora. recently returned from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
Will FIGHT OASIS ioeA.

Mexico City. Aus -Thlrty resident.
o. the United States who hope 90 Gnc
an oasis in Mexico may be dissppoin,.
ed. A cabincnt member whose influ,
ence will be felt In the drafting oi
dry regulations was recently quoted
In The Excelsior a. saying that u may
be necessary fcr the Mexican govern
ment Go establish dry rome At
least ten kilometers deep along the
entire length Of tir United States
boundary.
Intlmation was c!ao snTen that sh"
gosernncnt is prepared 20 move inn
rodiaseiy agains, persons who are re-
ported 20 be selling liquor 10 Amer-
cans. using Mexican territory % thclr
base " operations.
A question which h said to be- giving
officials here much concern ~ whethsr
United States brewers and dis,lller~
shall be allowed TO transport their
plants, together with their stocks ~
goods. 20 Mexico 70 official action
has been taken on lhA, phase Of the
question.
Prohibition as u nation wide meas
ure Is comnienclng TO attract attcn-
'ion General p Elias Gales. Cover
nor ~ the state of Sonora. recently
revived several dry" laws and an
nounoed they would be enforced Thers
regulations provide severe punish
ment for persons convicted os the n.
legal sale Of lIoaor The legislature
OF the state OF Csmpeche he's discussed
dry" measures for some time bur n
II improbable drastic action will De i
taken inasmuch as Governor Josaain
Mucel has asked that instead Of
bone dry" law there be enacted
measures regulating the manufacture
and sale Of inioxlcants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
GUTHRIE ROY FROM FRAME
TELLS or SEA TRIP

Word has been received Of The SAT,
arrival OF Corporal Fred Eiernan IL
New York. sunday. July q on th,
transport Mobile He writes.
'Just after the vessel had sailed
from Brest. France with 100 officers
and men and Is war brides. /, was dis
covered that Filipino lad had dcvel
oped a light ease Of small pax. He
with his three Filipino companions was
quickly placed In quarantine IN she
ships hospital and all others on hoard
yaccinased Therefore all are under
quarantine at Cam Mills. NY. The
Mobile brouSte The first of the ssh
division home including si5i men and
81 officers ~ the nth infantry. "a
colonies and lieutenant colcneis and
: senlisted men OF the third army de-
tachment"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
pnSS' AM GIn' - CitiB
gusy At PLEASANT VALE,

A Joint meesina * Banner club knf
Pleasant Valley club was held =
Pleasant valley school houAe lhil
week
coantf Agents y GFvaory and Are
Mary Lanss,ou were present also Prof
MoorlnE OF Saltwater and Mrs " Y
TFeysr. supervisor of Banner club
The boys aud Girls srs very much
In earrAss and under the Inspiring IA
fluencs of very oapabls leadership ~
our copn,y agents are doinx good
work which xlll count In the years -
oAms.
MI.s May Travsr and Lyle Harris
occupied the chairs and presided over
the meeting 10. old tlmsra Each
member responded 90 his osh~r psr'
IL such a manner a. 20 make some
OF The older p~opIe wonder ard ~ish
they had been given such opIoftnn-
isieu In their younger azyn. Prof
Moorins talked On Fad Gardens.
The girls Of Hammer club came with
well fIilsd lunch baskets aud Al the
close of the meeting invited the boys
of Pi@asans Valley club. the agents
and Prof Mooring 20 be their quests
This number on the pruxrsm VAS
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
GUTHRIE FASHION SHOP
To OPEN AUGUST 10
Miss Brakoy Fortunate In aecur.
ing Splendid Line of 0oods:
Prices Right. and styles
tho Latest

gaghues laless Aaa uiemt navel
'iofe, IAs iasAson Shop. viii 10 open
10 the pebble Alsiat ths iath "a shm
month Mlss sadls Israksy. Who Il
now In Nss YoFs has sacees<isd In
baying sgslsadld Ilns ~ xoods and
win b. abba to show the ladies of
usihrie some OF tbs very laasn Do.
aigna and styles now svfn I'd ii. east
aud In Paris The goods are arriving
daily. said Mrs sand.rs today. sAna
| am no, baassinx when cay thsy are
the moss bsaatlnn' ana ssfviershl~
goods svef brmshs 20 1uthrs. Mln
Iifasey wns exceptionally fortusats In
xstsinx TO market early and stAyfnx
there until shs secured tsss what shs
desired. Her large aesuaintsnes In
the wholesale d,striesa Of the ssst.
where she Pas bsen many sinf<s in the
psst. add her materially IN securing
= choice line of goods"
Miss Braksy sla probably vssurn
ssriy neat wesk. me home a the
Guthrie Fashion Shop y nov COM
plstsd and ready 20 receive ths Stock.
II h one os the most atsuctivs stores
In ne state and is modern 10 al sp-
pointmsn,s. We predict . leserved
success for the new store fvon ne
start.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
STATE TROOPS N CONTROL,
RACE A|0Ts At END
Total Casualty Lis, Il 500;
Of That Number 81 Are
Dead; Is Negroes and
IL Whites

Chicago. Aag d--with stale troop,
In f.il control in the black belt" n
Chicago the riosing that fcrrcrised
thar section for four days. was pro.
noancet by state and city ofncials
AT an end today The total dead
since the firht al the Twenty -nlnsh
street hashine beach on Sunday the
Inception of the rsce not. which re-
suited In the drowning Of negro lad.
10 Ss-ds negroes and "a whites. The
total OF the injured has no, been off,
cially tabulated. but n known TO be
more than 500 and may exceed eco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
t R BURTON TELLS OF
CONDITIONS IN TREEAsT
Prices Of Everything soarisg and
Little Relief In Sight
Strikes and Great
Demand Causes

y Y burton has retained from a
TRIP % the eastern markets n had
hard lime seenrinY fhe ,i,y az vnsd.
! wtnfed bal finally landed them and
better silil. saw 70 II that The xoods
wetn chs rcd Ard 10 ne~ar,uiseA shaf
sort OF TASK ~ some Job indeed Il
added Continued hlvh rrir~g eiong
Tf'A rnnssarf vrnwh IA frade whole
sale and retail. and tha many strikes
In the textile line 10 fhs reason NJ
Burton gives for 'he sca~ciiy nf Foods
and tho high prices ard II ss ncs
slons the mercantile tine thai " hsgb.
II YOU travel and eai IA the dfn'rg
ears 4 coats you 10 nnn's Tor cup
~ coffee. 90 cents for very thin
ssudwssh. Ga CENTS FER portion of
~anialopre.. In fact II costs even 10
look into the diner, We pe0ple il
Oklahoma should really feel forfun-
ain Tor while prices are hlgh hare
they arr exorbitani 10 tho onst be
said ~ Ia safe - sny thar llla price
n everything one buys in the east n
70 per cent hlKhev than II II IN the
west and central wet sec little ra.
'~f from present conditions be said
today
Mr. Burton was in Chicago last san
day nighl when the hlg race war waa
at It's height and says revolver dusls
we're fought IN front N an apsown
bo'el In which he was stopping
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
MANY THOUSAND sH0PMEM
GO OUT ON STRIKE.
Railroads Of Illinois and the
Middle West Tied Up When
the Big WAlk-out
Occurs

Rock Island. M. Aug Fifteen
hundred shoprer employed BY the
Rock Island at siiyas. NJ. went on
strike n 10 O'Clock this morning In
aeeordanee with the strike call issued
late yesterday BY the Chicago districf
ssiircsd council meeting in Chicago.
The Chicago distrsce railroad council
Represents $4,000 shepmen 0f which
the eilvss sbepmen are part and
tNS remainder ~ she merbsrship 10
szpseted to - est spen receipt os
sGrike os6ess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01

v'o were summoned 10 a confer
snee BY Atsorney General Palmer
isf~ Yesterday to make a survey
o. The problem with view ~ do.
e'd'ns what could be done by Inc
'a~ enforcement machinery 20
curb profiteering we're seeking
i@ess TO submit at a further con.
fersnee next week. both Inc .en
Ass and house were considering
various relief measures
Resolutions proposing invesi.
cations from various angles have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01

been inssodscsd OF are IN prb<terf
vhsk some suggest specific action
One of thsxa would request the
attorney general 10 atop specnls-
fion In fcod on exchanges. another
would reduce the volume Of cur
rency in circulation a. a means OF
debating prices and still another
voald have this years wheat croe
sold al market sricez. instead of st
the governments guarantee. the
loss 70 be made up By the govern
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
GENERAL RAWLfNsoN IS
OFF 70 NORTH RUSSIA

London. Aug i---Gencral Sir Henry
RawlinSon will proceed Immediately
to North Russia 10 take charge of'tne
withdrawal OF the British forces on the
Archangel and Murmansk front, ac-
cording 10 war office announcement
made this evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY
THAT WILL End IN ANARCHY

Lcndcr. Aug '--ir = speech at 4
meeting Of tte peoples league, The
Very Rev William Ralph inee. dear
Of st Paul's. said:
we are making for national bank
ruptcy which Will end ia anarchy"
Ne declares he was not hostile 70
trade bniors. but that they had beeo~s
huge capitaiistie concerns which wer,
enssued IN financing raids upon the
people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
FIELD MARsHAL's BATON
ron GENERAL ALLEnBs

London. Aug i--Generai Il n h
Aiisniy formerly commander or the
Egypt and soudan and Lieut. General
sf Her~ert Plumer. commander Of ,bc
British forces In Palestine and a..
present special hieh commissioner sor
second army. have been raised TO the
rank of field marshal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
VNsncn rsAa nvn cunN,ro,

Washington. Aae ~ shpaLa shs
ssns'e TAIL 70 ssufy The French Do
'enss stvsty. ~hlsh - now bssew. tAe
'ovelgn relAluns sommi,,ss. milhss.
'sss IN France viii lasl.t that the
leaxue - assioaA sss M several
siaff 10 direct lts military op~rssisns
ahd create an international armed
foses. aseosdiax 90 npp~iilou ssna.
tors lofsy
rhrs" SENATORS ss~srtsd their be,
lief ~sa based on information rsemv.
~ fs,m ieris. Senators who a~as
hts deeiarstIas aFs hostits 10 besh
tho lraxas and me french sr~sy.
hsea with ths special trwzsy, they
asld1 shalr aasices show there IL
s'Fons aemAna IN France thar sAs
lsakae ha strengthened by xsvsax is
med tssue 70 =assain l,s s~cssfous
Tbs sefelsa sesalsaas eommMses wsss
asvln oesu bearings Thursday On fAs
f'aans'al sna rconamlHat ehsaes ~ H.
eaon i.eafy BERNARD W IssrucA, shs
IN % faur asperta 70 lw heard wlfi
aapear
~ an Indication pf ~ hFnaa aeras
VI treaty discussion 10 fak'nw tn cesu
n'ffre = wss le#rMvd sassy shst nhs
'snafor has pfsnossa "a amemamanss
As reservations
The anA~rdmrnl ma wssl II ffe
'ostd F"t ivsaR indeNanie haK hasu
ifA~r rHa 4 ~ss isemaf Il fro~
hat fr@ians hp f'tigsaHss Aas
tasa sAAlI hewAfss ~ regarded ~
wdatxbA#ay nailenH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01

Washington. Aag IA COMMITTEES
to conduct an Investigation Of sse biuA
coat Of living and report to President
Wilson was appointed Al the confer
ence yesterday Of cabinet officers sf
the office Of Attorney cenerai Palmer.
This ~2s announced today az TIE
White House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
VOLUNTEER ARMY MAS
CAPTURED CITY or poLrAvA

London. Aug News was receivec
here today that the volunteer army or
General Denekine. one OF TIE most
important OF the Russian anti-boIshe-
vik forces. had scored another i'm
portant success capturing the city o,
Poitava.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
COTTON PRODUCTION or
ii.ofs.ooo SALES PREDICTED

Washington. Aug Ia cotton pro-
daction Of isois.ooo bales this year
was forecast today by the department
cf agriculture baslng Its estimate on
the condition o. the crop July q.
which 10 announced as s7.i Der cent
Of normal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
GERMAN WAITE BOOK
PUBLISHED IN BERLIN

Berlin. Aus IA white book was
published at weimar today containing
all the documents relating 10 The or
iod from Aug 10 TO Nov NJ last. deal
ing with shn peace offer of the Ger
man government and The armistice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
THREE STAJE RANKS
ROBBED ~ BANDITS

Rank robbers are acslvs arsIn IN
Oklahoma Three successful rosbsr-
lee occurred Yesterday: one ~ Wh~st
land IN Oklahoma ooanfy. where she
robbers rot away with s1cc1. o~e -
Miiicrson. neifcd the bandits 1880 A
20 - from Tulsa r. in hot pursuit Of
the maskcd men Who blew the ssfe
Of the Jenks State bank and ro< away
si,h 1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
COTTON IN sENsArIoNAL RAISE
HITS NEW NIGH LEVELS

New Orleans. Ass f--A sensational
bLsse os $500 . bale followed ne re-.
port BY the department ss agriculture
showing . condition es Only Ell per
cert 0 the normal See the cotton
crop nov growing In ~ south.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
10 paose wAoe DEMAND.

Washissssn. Ase f-Prss;osse vii.
sen tssay ssksd essorsss 70 erssfs q
seseisi isvsst'satinS eemm;ssies q
49, On sss wsos Increase ssts6 BY
- railway shspmsss ard seser rail-
~ empssyss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
"lD0PTl0M Of lHCUE 4
SURRENDER OF FREEDOM"
SAYS PRESIDENT ASKS SEN
ATE TO OVERTuRN AMER-
ICAN POLICY or iW
YEARS AND HELP IN
DERNI<E AND KILL
OR PATRIOTISM

Washington. AUG i-rresidens VII.
son. the League az nations and ths
German peace treaty were ericlsel BY
senator Fan. republican of New Mex.
co. member Of she foreign relations
committee In an address today in the
senate.
Would osasen Pstriss,.w
Urging adherence TO the American
poiscy against Earo.ean entsngic-
menss senator Fall declared Presi-
dent Wilson xas asking the senate 10
Join him IN deadening American ia
triotism~
A Blow At cocsrsss' Powers.
The league cf nations. Senator Fall
said. would create . great super-gcv
ernment, snbvert the American gov
ernment. strike at the power of con-
gress and resui, in the surrender OF
American freedom
Exploits weaker Nations.
Other provisions OF the peace treaty
were declared hy ar Fall to exploit
weaker races ana nations and estab-
iish selfish rights.
-Tha president appeals 10 the SEN
ate" sald senator Fall, ito join him in
oseriurning the American policy OF
ilo years In undermining every in
flucnce with ether nations which that
policy has created and maintained;
IN deadening the influence cf Amer
lean patriotism here at home: In rem
dersns obsolete the word patriotism.
ID our vocabulary. in Joining this ma
sfcn. now possessing the confluence,
respect and admiration OF the people
nf the other nations. on bond Of al
lance. with the very selfish nations
who have caused our conduct "a stand
cut In such brilliant contra 4 and in
! council where our freedom Of action
Continued on Page 5. Col. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-01
IN meantime CAnnAMlA
ISSUES WET CONCESSIONS
RIG CADARET-R -RESTAl RA<T.
DANCE lsOl ~ AND WINE
HALLS WILL. RE BUILT
AND EQUIPPED ~
AMENlC A<-NlENlCAN
CORPORATION
svllgrin

Jvsrss. AUG The Chicago. Msssso
City Amusement company. ineespsrr.
Cd. ssld 20 be backed BY . m.ii.en
oeilsrs. have secured concessions from
the Mexican government FOR the %.
tsbiishmsns es great shssser. cabaret
restaurant and vine hail here.