davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
3tAT BRITAIN, FRANCE
AND US. ENTER PROTEST
NDlE ~ DESPATCHED ~
DOME: PREMIERS ORLA<-
DO AND VE\IZtl.OS N
, Personal CLASH At
NERS ALLIES
BULLETIN.

earis, May 22--it has been learned
= trustworthy quarters that the Unit,
~ States. Great Britain and France
|oGes united In sounding a note 10
my requesting an explanation Of the
|)ooosno of Italian forces IN Turkey.
Jhe Italians landed forces a, Adalia.
Drum and makri during the period
- Premier Orlando and Foreign
1oisser sonnino had withdrawn from
W peace conference. making the
G6inos without notice 10 the allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
LOWER IIOt lSE or CON
GRESS IS FOR SUFFRAGE

Washington, May "a Woman snf
lrage won IN tho house yesterday
evening The constitutional amend
meni was adopted by vote of S0i "a
- or q more than the necessary
iwo-ihIrds majority The resolution II
now In the senate and advocates OF
the clause are confident that Il viii
pats THAI body also
Tho house at the last session of
congress- pasaed The resolution but the
senate refused 20 concur. Wllh many
new members in the senate this time
~ " thought that the mamre VIII
be voted on fayorably.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

WILSON Ct\ HAVE
THIRD TERM"---I.EWIS

Chicago, May se FORMER senator
Jamca Hamilton I.swis. III an address
Fald that IN there will arise a r,saaon
Tor President Wilson asking third
term" Y would Do the demand of the
people for hsm 10 remain In power.
We declared no head u tho govern
m"ili faced 80 organized a eonapir.
aey" 70 prevent the truth of hts work
being known, and no man In pawer
haa been 70 deliberately misrepreant
ed" as the president.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
WOMEN JURORS.

Women acted as Jurors In America
almost half century ago The first
grand jury which Included members
OF the weaker" sex was empaneled
az Laramie. wyo. years ago. The
territory Of Wyoming was organized
in 1926 out OF parts Of Dakota. Utah
and Idaho. and one of the first official
acts. OF the new territorial govern
men; wac 90 grant women the right to
vote and hold office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
PROR|s AND "WETS"
FLOCK TO CAPITAL
HURLEY on SHIPPING BONWn
TIL M sl<tsS MN TIM
THINGS tiNr SHOULD
iE DOM ron COu<-
TRN'S lIETrERNlf<r
BULLETIN

Woman suffrage amsndmsr, reach.
ed the senate today ara viii be acted
upon immediately and with bot little
debate.
There 10 a growing fsslinu tina, ssf.
fraae Will win ard tina, President wi.
sons accommodated as TO the repeat
o. the wartime psoh,bt,ion clause
will be dlarsaardsd Prohibition lead.
ers ars aockina TO the capital In large
numbers 60 enter peo,es, The '~e,s"
are also here IN large numbers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
JEFF EWING is STILL
IN UNCLE SANS NAVY

A wire from Jake Douglas. who is
in New York, 10 A A Ewing of this
city states that Jefferson Ewing sailed
for Brcst. France today Ut was my
understanding that Jefferson would be
released from service this month. p"
said Mr. Ewing today Jefferson
Ewing enlisted in the navy sshorfly
after the war broke out and has been
engaged in convoy work since that
time He Is on i.se Mount Vernon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
VIlL BOOST BUSINESS
VIA THE AIRpLANE

/. Chicago. May ga group OF CHI
ogo business men announced they
6ll use airplanes in an adyertisinp
hmpaign OF the middle west cities
fha plan is to fly over different cities
I'd drop quantities Of advertising
batter and samples.
The tour will open at Aurora, III,
lay 30. Among the cities to be visit
D are South Bend. Indianapolis, Pc
ria. Springfield and Bloomington. Ill.
rlps through Michigan, Ohio, wiscon- :
b. Iowa, Missouri and other states
hn follow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
NEW TURK CABINET
OVER SMYRNA CRISIS

Consfsntinopie. May 22-As a result
OF the resignation of the Turkish cab
inet provoked by the allied occupa-
lion OF Symrna, Fcrid Pasha has been
entrusted with the task OF forming a
new ministry Ferid viii be grand
yizier and foreign minister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

made an advance upon the ~oklahoma
Gomorrahe
Some 10 or e small houses were
act on fire and two negro men we're
hung to treea until they became ex-
hannted Members N The mob then
cut them down, the deputies state, and
toid them 70 ioaye the country for
good The fires destroyed all houss,a
except two. which now mark the slta
Of the former Oh Cisy
The place was formerly known 40
Barnsdale. when a stone quarry was
established. but every citizen fnov.-d
away when the stone gave out. A
band ~ negroes went there and es-
tablished Oh city sevssal months ago.
and the town was run without law or
order. the deputy sherlffs Aair. Gam
bling liquor and shooting scrapes kcp,
the population In high spirits, they
say. and the rough element OF the
negro population Of this part of tho
state was beginning 20 flock there.
When the smoke cleared away on
Monday morning. one week srp. tho
OIL City OF several months duration
had faded away and the population
had. faded with u All liquor and the
three gambling joints that had -four
ished went up with tbs flameA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
CLOWN OUNCE MAY
RE TRIED WITH BILL

London. May y Frederick William
Hohenzolern, the former German
crown prince, will be liable TO trial
under the terms OF the German reace
treaty. Il was declared by Andrew
Bonar Law, the government leader in
The house OF commons today Mr. Bo-
mar Law said that the commandant,l
OF the prison camps also would be
liable under the treaty's terms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
BOUQUETS FOR ATTORNEYS.

City Attorney Chas Smith and G @
Horner are the recipients Of warm
congratulations on the winning Of the
c.ty's paving case in federal court
With the aid of jury they dextrously
hacked down a $4,000 claim 10 ten
cents on the dollar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
Huns ARE GIVEN
SEVEN DAYS GRACE

Paris. May 1.-THE German peace
delegation has been granted an extern
sion Of seven day. or until May 20 in
which to reply in full 10 the peace
terms, according TO an official an
nouncement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
GOVERNOR SHOULD NOT
INTERFERE IN THIS CASE

Unless Governor Robertson inter
venes. T r Braughf will be shocked
20 death in the electric chair at Nc
Aiester, Friday morning Braught
brutally murdered a young boy at
Gushing last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
NOTES voLUMiNouS

Paris. May q The notes wslich the
German peace delegation will submit
TO the peace conference before May
20 apparently will be so voluminous
that IL will require week to consider.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
No HOPE ron HAstkEN;
DROWNED IN SEA

~ Johns May 22 All hope for the
safety ~ Harry q FIaw'ter ms been
abandoned II now appears certain
that hc perishcd when hFI plane fell
into the pes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
AkE UP SAAR VALLEY
n QUESTION AGAIN

Psrs, May 22-Tne council Of four
Me peace conference this morning
CDidered the questions regarding the
Ior valley raised by a recent Ger.
note on this subject.
mis- afternoon the council Will take
Che subject OF reparations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
NEW SOVIET YEAR
TO BEGIN OCTOBER rs

He'sinsfors, May 22-The. soviet
government has introduced a new
chronoIos whereby the year begins
Oct Is, the date Of the establishment Mt
Of the boIshevik regime.
The year 10 TO contain 2so working
days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
MISSIONARY SALE AND
TEA At TRINITY

The Junior Auxiliary Of Trinity
church will hold tea and sale on
Friday. i.ii5 p m. at the rectory. 3fa
East Noble avenue. All friends Of the
children are invited TO attend and as
sist In the work for mis'sions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
THREE SEND JOINT
NOTE TO ITALY

'Par.s. May .---sireat Britain, France
~ the United States are reported
44m Paris 10 have sent joint note to
1Ny, asking for an explanation OF the
ding Of Italian forces in Turkey.
fmier Orlando an3wcred she note
i is reported there was a per
bral clash between him and Premier
'enizelos OF Greece. which resulted
the latter Withdrawing from the
heeting OF the council.
Peace Date Extended.
The conclusion OF peace between the
fCDntinucd on Pare 4 Col Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

treatment OF Schlewig soldiers repa
triated through Denmark.
-Thsiie unhappy men" he said. ARE
arrested as they cross the frontier,
are prevented from even visiting their
relatives. and are Immediately con-
voyed TO the Polish frontiers 10 swell
the German army there. North Schle :
wig ia at the. present moment more
eevereiy prosecuted than II was even
through the war. There is proceed :
ing a communicating of cattle and
horssli which Is paraiyzing TO the POI
uisiion. and this is emphasized By the
indulgence with which South Tor Ger
mani Schieswig is being treated"
SchIes@ig, he understands. i now
closed to all persons coming from
Denmark.
"on the Rhine. under the eye OF
England and France" Mr. Gosse OBJ
served. "the boche may be meek
enough. but he Gbows little change Of
heart where he escapes from the eye
Of the victorious allies"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
500 Miles By
Airplane In
ESQ Minutes

-wasns-eser. Nay "A nee
time record sos airplses n,snts sss
announces today BY the var ssesrs'
rsns upon rseslpt % ~ ess'eiai ~,
pors that Major oiisssen % the
army air service. mad sle~r from
Nee York cssy 10 Portland. Maine,
yesterday, q distance es 800 r'.iss,
In $50 m.nuses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
JURY GIVES sl,l34.2S
AWARD IN PAVING CASE
Clairs For sis 600 Cut Dow 10
Ten Gents q the l,cll.u,
Notable V Nv Won By
City; Litigascn CnieG

ssiuins sig.cp damar claim
against the city AZ ten cenel on IN,
, dollar "a soing some
With the aid of a Jury IN 'ho Tinted
Sllies district court city Atiorno,
Charlie Smith. assisted by c g llor
ner, hls JUS, erformed that stunt
For five days the case of Sir WI.
liam Mackensie ~ Canada. as as
aignee Of the J y HHl Paving com
pany, defunci. has been on trial IN
Judke Coiterals court
Assignee Mackenzie sued the city
o; Guthrie on alleeed old claims. az
grexating $4,000. growing out Of early
das paving contracts
Heavy Testimony.
yomminous testimony was submit
ted some ~ which nectssiiaiod trips
10 CHICAGO on The part of city aiior-
neye. After the summing up. the cour,
instructed the Jury 10 find for Mac
Kcnsie IN The sum Of $4,000.
Attorneys for the city then flied
counter claims or rather offsets. coy
ering failure to maintain REPAIRS 20
paving. as provided in the original
contracts This contracts called for
maintenance for period OF five years
after the paving was down The paw
ing involved Is that on Oklahoma ave-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
WILL tsrAaLisH ADEQUATE
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE

Washington. May e Establishment
of an adequate foreisn mall service u
vital necessity IN the devslopmant
Of tho couniry'~ for.iKn trade aud
national need which the American
merchant marine should be- designed
TO fill, Edward y Hurley. chairman
Of the shipping board told confer
cnce OF representatives " American
business inter'wa convened here TO
day 70 consider thr question af iha
future ownership aud operation " the
merchnt marine.
The Merchant Fleet.
Chairman Hurley took no position
with regard 20 ownerwhip and opvm
lion NJ the merchant fleet. bur aa.
olarod the E%lramount coneileratlan "a
be that of efficient operation. which
alone, he aaid. could roconcIIn ths
denand of the shippers Tor rea@uualie
freight ruiaa and the demand of car.
ricra for reasonable earnings.
As 20 Overseas Service.
IN the establishment ~ an adequate
American oyarasaa mail aervea. Mr
Hurley said merchant shIpa should ba
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans. La. May 22-Tonight
"a Friday parc's 9oudy; warmer
(fsday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

Schleswsg. the northern half OF
Schleswig Holstein between the North
and Baltic seas. has been province
Of Prussia since 1864 when II was
wrested from Danish control Under
the peace treaty Of Psrf5 the control
OF certain zones Of schleswig il TO
be decided by piesbescite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

Continued on rarr I. Col 4,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
Peace Date Extended

Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
CLOSED CARS ARE A BOON TO
ALL WOMEN

"The Sedan and Coupe are espe
c;al,v notahIa Cor tho v,dar raaaa :.
'a'' "o''D.. ~ s"e "''', '"'se y
advantages they airord TO all women,
says Louis Wolfe. president of the
Putnam Buick Co. local dealers in
chevroIat passanoer and conmaro;a,
$40 ' ~"
cars
with either OF these two styles
the woman who has many interests
outside ber bome i. .h,s 70 ;ner.o.o
~ e.,a - ..,.':.:.
Inc "eia oi her activities----to get 70
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
MAYORS TO DISCUSS DAYLIGHT
SAVING

Mayors Of all Connecticut cities
have been asked by Mayor Fitzgerald
of New Haven to meet at New Haven
Saturday to discuss the matter Of a
daylight savings plan for next year.
The idea is to secure uniformity in
putting a daylight saving plan into
effect should daylight saving be made
general in the state another year
Mayor Marcy is planning to attend
the meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

would be installed in accordance with
the safety code and there was really
not as much danger as there is in the
present lower voltage line. Tele.
phone poles cannot be used on ac-
count of the high voltage interfering
with the company's wires. He fur
Their said that the new line would re-
lieve the oyercrowded line furnishing
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

$4,000 volts from Mechanicsville
down back of the cemetery, across
the Quinebaug and Little rivers and
east on Pomfret street to end at the
mill of the Manhasset Company,
where an additional thousand volts
of power may be utilized in the near
future.
Mr.. Thurston said that the line
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

church of Woodstock, requesting aid
by the United States to the Armeniaa
republic to the end that they may 3D.
tain their independence and protsc-
ton from sheir oppressors.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
WOODSTOCK HILL CHURCH
SENDS PETITION TO SENATE

Among the petitions from Connec-
ticut received by United States Sena-
tor George p. Mclean and presented
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07


highway committee with power to act
Tax Collector Makes Good Record
Alfred Bonneville, city tax collect
or. appeared and submitted list o.
uncollectable taxes. His books show
ed but two accounts that were col
lectable that had not been paid ane
partial payments had been paid or
each. There was list amounting te
1883 that was uncollectable, some
because there had been double assess
ments, others had sold their property
or died. It was voted to abate this
list. On motion Of Alderman Padgett
the council extended the tax collector
. vote Of thanks for the remarkably
good record. eAe p.
u vaAstxsa "a agsaai
Snail Matters Dispsssi OF
The clerk was authorized to pro-
cure a book and prepare the city ab-
stract from that now being by the
town assessors.
The mayor was authorized to call a
:ity meeting Monday, December LIST.
Tor the purpose Of city election. the
polls to be open from $50 a. m. to
p. m.
Bancroft's garage was granted per-
mission to erect a gasolene pump in
'ront of its place Of business on Elm
treet.
Street lighting at the corner Of
;rove and South Main streets and in
he square was brought up and dis
used without any action being TAX
m.
1t was reported by the highway
ommittee that contractor had been
ecured and some Of the city side
ralks have been. and others are being,
euaired. A list of curbing assess
aents taxed against abutters was
cad.
After the monthly bills were read
nd ordered paid the council ad-
burned.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
To Light Manhasset Village

The matter of installing ten new
electric lights in the Manhasset Vii
Iage at a cost of $40 year for each
light, was taken up.
A. D. Lown was asked if this would
fill the needs of the situation and he
said it would for the present. He told
the council that 20 new houses were
nearing completion and ten more new
houses were to be started. He said
that the company's aim was to devel-
or the property with as little expense
to the city as possible and that the
lights asked for would probably take
care Of the situation for some time
but that he had no means of knowing
what the future would bring forth.
The petition for the lights was grant
ed.
Il was also voted to install new
Light on Providence street near st.
Nary's cemetery.
Streets In Maaha.sst Section to Be
Improved
Mr.. Eown also called attention to
the streets near and used by trucks
from the Manhasset mill. He said
that South Meadow, Middle, Canal
and Arch streets were in bad condi-
ton if not positively dangerous. He
said they were unsafe after dark. He
spoke of the enormous amount OF
traffic over these streets and thought
they should receive attention before
cold weather prevents the work being
done.
Alderman Johnson of the highway
committee said that he agreed with
Mr.. Lown. He said that the highway
department had been rushed with
work and that inability to get labor
ers had retarded the work. He as
sured Mr. Lown that the work would
be done this fall. This was satisfac-
tory to the petitioner
Light Company Seeks Permission to
Erect New Poles
Mr.. Thursotn, for the Putnam
Light & Power Company, asked per-
mission to erect another line of poles
on Pomfret street from west of the
wooden mill to South Meadow street. |
He told the council that plans were
under way to erect line carrying
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

current to the city.
The matter was referred to the
highway committee with power to act.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

council a bill for four hours extra
pay for John B. Daigle, superintend-
ent of fire alarm. Mr.. Dean asked
for information and the councils
opinion as to paying such bills. The
bill was for installing a new box at
the corner of Wilkinson and Gene
We've streets.
Superintendent Dsigie was present
and told the council that he consider
ed it part Of his duties to keep the
fire alarm system in condition but did
not feel that his duties required him
to build additions to the system. He
said that extra work of this nature
had always been paid for. He was
glad to have the matter brought to
the council and settled once and for
all. The bin was passed.
Police Report
The police report for the month of
but seven arrests and not one man
was sent to jail, an unusual record.
Three of the cases were for intoxica-
ton. Ten tramps were lodged dur
ing the month, six store doors were
found open. Property valued at
S23o32 was reported stolen and it
was recovered.
Light & Power Co. Want Entrance to
Cellar
Ralph E. Thurston asked the eoun-
ell for permission to make an opening
in the sidewalk on Union street so
that material may be put into the eel
lar under the new office of the Put
nam Light & Power Company. The
matter was referred to the highway
committee with power to act.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
LEATHERETTE SPORT COATS-14 to 20 years so
sATEEN GYM BLOOMERS-S to 20 years 81 rs
MILDLY BLOUSES FOR GYMS to 20 years .-.-...$l so
GIRLS WINTER COATS-6 to IA years 500
CHILDRENS CHINCHILLA COATS to years ..-$s75
GIRLS, REGULATION DRESSES to Ia years $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
SENATORS ATTACK
HUN COLONIES PLAN

Washington, Feb. 1-Republicans
of the senate sharply attacked the
plan for dealing with German col
onies and occupied territories of Tur-
key in Asia which it was announced
in Paris yesterday had been proposed
by President Wilson and accepted in
principle by the, supreme council.
Senator Lodge, republican leader,
declared the report of the plan which,
he said, would commit the United
States to cooperation in maintain
ing order in the occupied territories,
was absolutely unbelievable" and
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania as
serted that the proposed obligations
would involve "stupendous and pre-
posterous undertaking"
Senator Johnson of California de-
nounced the method Of making public
the proceedings at the peace confer
ence and declared he would never
vote for treaty that provided for
the sending Of American troops 10
Africa or Asia. ="
Senators Walsh of Montana and
Lewis of Illinois, democrats, ex-
pressed doubt regarding accuracy ri
the statements in the dispatches. The
latter declared the reported plan
would violate the fundamental prin-
ciple of selfdetermination of peoples.
as applied to the German colonies,
and said he believed the real agree
ment was merely for the temporary
administration by the League Of
Nations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
BY c. S. Crothers.
I;p1S S6honI PopOrtar

tHlRn SCHOOL RepcILel.
There are now classes in manual
training, mechanical drawing, busi-
ness English, and business arithmetic
in the night class at the high school.
The agricultural class was not very
we'll supported, that subject was dis
continued.
There are about twelve enrolled in
the manual training class and are
making fine progress. This class has
been. conducted one month and 1T is
expected that 1t will continue for
another month. Mr.. Durbahn is an
exceptionally fine instructor.
Good CORPS Instructors.
The business English class has an
enrolment of twenty and is making
fine progress under the supervision OF
Miss Ethelyn Hall. the principal Of
the Junior department.
The business arithmetic class also
has an enrolment of about twenty.
This class has had very regular at
tendance and is making good head
way under the supervision of Miss
Lurline CUTLER, the eighth grade
arithmetic teacher.
The most important class of all
and the one which has been neglected
the most is the agricultural class.
This ia a class which every person
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
RED RIVER, VALLEY
. FARM, CROPS AND
p STOCK SHOW FEB. 10
-(Special to The Pioneer. }

Crookston, Feb. 1.--Interest
among thes Red River Valley farmers
and townspeople Is centering In the
Northwestern Minnesota Farmers
and Women's meetings which will be
held. at Crookston during the week
of February 10. Reconstruction
plans, necessary to the return Of a
peace basis, with the chief emphasis
given live stock raising, are the out
standing features that will be taken
up. Organized under the auspices Of
the University Of Minnesota North
west School Of Agriculture, these
meetings are held at the same time as
the farm chops show, the winter live
stock show and sale, and the poultry
exhibit and in connection with the
annual meetings of the Red River
Valley Development association, the
Red River Valley Potato Growers as
sociation and the Northwestern Min
nesota farm bureaus.
/ All of these earnest groups Of
farmers are actively cooperating to
realize more fully the possibilities Of
this section Of the state.