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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
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Evening star., 1919-02-23

One table full of 800 remnants in lengths of
l to 10 yards. Beautiful designs and colorings-
floral, verdure, stripe and Egyptian patterns
ali new. Many OF the lengths can be matched
up. Splendid styles for draperies,. bed sets;
slip covers fancy work, etc. -
Evening star., 1919-02-23

-I00-pc: Dinner Sets, in the
May flower sh ape, white
porcelain ware; set subject
to slight imperfections. No
speeisil s[sehsd pieces. S8.08
Evening star., 1919-02-23

for three-auarter
and full size beds.
White, cream or
ecru, with fflet in
sertions and flet
lace center motifs.
Spread and bolster
TO match.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

-10o-pc. Dinner Sets, of his
grade American Porcelain wa
The pattern is a reproducti
of well known French desia
conventional bor- CO.. n
der. Special. -. pLI.S
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Apo. Cottage Sets. Choice of
2 beautiful new decorations.
High grade American dinner
ware; full service
for six people. Ck 90
Choice. pO.SC
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
LIST CHAMpAC
| ASUNDES|RABLE
Gold Tipped Bottle on
Wane in France.
Say Ants.

Another adage has been shattered.
No longer win the syiiogisrn be per-
mitted to go unchailenged that the
making OF champagne 10 regarded
as an essential industry in France.
No longer VIII the true boulevardier
deliRhtedly uncork the gold tipped
bottle and drink to .'the imprisoned
laughter OF the peasant girls of La
belle France"
The Anti-Saloon League Of America
announces that Jean lie Tort, noted
Paris attorney. will come to America
to declare:
First-That but few Frenchmen
drink.
second-That French temperance
forces are opposed to all wine drink
ing.
Third-That France will welcome
prohibition forces from other ma
tons to help in drying up France.
Fourth-That the great majority of
France wants France to be absolute
ly without the termented Juice Of the
grape. That they will oppose the
making of all wines either still or
effervescent.
NJ. lie Tort will speak in Washing
ton during the three-day conference
of world leaders on temperance July
4. and g. The conferences will be
held in the Liberty Hut.
There win be delegates present
from every nation. Among noted
American speakers will be Secretary
of the Navy Daniels and Capt Rich
mond P. Hobson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
U.S.POISON CAS-
MOST TERRIBLE
Ten Airplanes Loaded with
"Methyl" Could Have
Destroyed Berlin.

At the educational exposition, illus
trating wartime and reconstruction
activities OF the Department OF the
Interior. there is being shown a sam
pie of the most terrible poison gas
known. the discovery Of Prof. W. Lee
Lewis. while in the employ OF the
Bureau OF Mines at its American Uni
versity laboratories
This gas. formerly called "Lewisite, -
later known as "MetnyI." was being
manufactured by the War Depart
ment at the rate OF ten tons a day
when the armistice came.
The gas is being variously described
as -the climax of the country's
achievements in the lethal arts" and
as ''the, most terrible instrument OF
manslaughter ever conceived" It Is
said that ten afrplane loads of
"MethyI'' would have been sufficient
to destroy all life in Berlin. and that
single days output would have
been sufficient TO snufr out the four
million lives on the island Of Man.
This gas was not only discovered by
Prof. Lewis. but was also developed
by him to a point where it was ready
for production at the American Uni
versity while those laboratories were
still under the control of the Bureau
of Mines, one OF the organizations Of
the Department Of the Interior.
Eighteen days after the gas work
OF the Bureau Of Mines was trans
ferred to the Jurisdiction of the War
an eleven-acre plant for
It's manufacture was started near
Ohio. where the work was
conducted under the strictest military
secrecy. When the armistice came.
the plant was well ahead of its pro-
duction schedule. but the opportunity
had not come for the use of the
gas at the battle front. Thus the
Germans did not have a chance to
obtain a first-hand experience with
this most frightful OF all poison gases,
Of which it Is said that n single drop
on the hand will penetrate to the
blood and soon reach the heart, when
It kills the victim in Iteat agony.
1t Is declared that among the 500
men at the plant there was not one
fatality. this immunity being largely
due to the providing Of all employees
with gas masks. protective clothing.
and extreme precautions in operation
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
FOCH HAS FORCE
TO CHECK HUNS
March Tells Of Troop Stu
alton as 1t Affects Amerrii-
, , can Overseas Expedition.

\ Allied military forces ready for
action on the Western trout are be-
iieyed sufficient to handle any mil
ftary problem that might result
from Q German refusal to sign the
peaee treaty. Chief-of-Staf March
announced yesterday.
v Gen. Foch has under his COM
{nand. March stated. suficient
French. British and American SOL
fters to accomplish whatever the
allies wish in a possible campaign
against Germany.
: French and British troops. he said,
Greatly outnumber Americans.
Troops assigned to the service of
tupply. as scheduled. should be out
ef France by the end Of July. Gen.
March stated During May 100000
ef them will sail with 100000 fol-
lowing In June The balance will
Bollow in July.
The army, March announced. fs
eixty per cent demobilized.' Since
the armistice. 2.215.161 soldiers have
been demobilized-112.55 officers
and z.102.s06 men
All records for returning men
have been broken during May.
March stated From May 1 to May
20. a total of 239.12s oficsrs and
men sailed from France greater
number than have sailed during any
month. All war records were brok-
EN- during the week ended May 20,
when 133.ss3 oficers and men sailed
Tor home.
has reached such q stage. Gen Per-
shing has reported. that the War
Department must cease its policy OF
sending for individual soldiers whose
families are in distress or who have
other legitimate reasons for return
ing home. These men. Gen. Marsh
announced. would be delayed now. II
taken away from their organiza-
tions. and troops returning with
their units will get home sooner than
II they are transferred to casual
eompanies.
2,0S5,s6e Land In France.
The total Of men landed in France
between May Il. 1911. and December
a. 1918. was 2.07l. .i63 officers and men.
With army nurses and field clerks in
cluded. this makes a total OF c,063, ,se5
persons landed in France with the
army.
In addition so5 officers were COM
missioned in France and 1.49s Ameri-
cans enlisted from civil LIE in Franco
A total OF 12.7S enlisted men were
commissioned from the ranks
since the armistice was signed, L.
-lS247 officers and men have sailed
from France for the United States,
March said
Army enlistments. March stated,
continue to be promising. In about
two months since the recruiting cam
paign OF the army was started there
have been s.. 4s7 enlistments-H,57s for
three years. 1884 for one year and
6l4 whose enlistment terms are un-
known.
The A E =. death rate has de-
creased. March said.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
-Four Soldiers Killed
In Blast In France

Four American soldiers were killed
and eighteen injured in explosions of
powder and high explosives at Is-sur-
Tile. France. May II and 16, Gen.
Pershing cabled the War Department
yesterday.
The dead: Corps. Clifton Gordon, "a
Pearl avenue. Greenville. 8. c., and
Carl f. Gustafson. Q Prechard street.
Medford. Mass. and Privates Tom
Addison. Trenton. 8. c.. and John
Smith, Bethume, 8. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
ADVISER RETURNING
TO POST AT COLLEGE

Dr.sHlr. gviRiams. adviser to the
<peaces confersnce, on Far Eastern afi
fairs. v returninx home to resume his
post M California university and not
because OF diss@tisfactionn with the
peace treaty, the, State Department
announced yesterday.
The department indirectly confirmed
the resignation of William Bullitt, re-
ported from Paris. but made no men,
ton whatever of other ADVISERS OF
the peace commission said to have
asked relief from duty because OF
dissatisfaction with the treaty terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Presidents s Own Garrison
To Honor Nations Heroes

Senator Walter z. Edge, of New
Jersey. has been invited to be the
principal speaker at the Maine
memorial service at Arlington. May
80. at 1850 a. m. under the auspices
Of Presidents Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Union.
The Senator Is q member OF the
orga nization, having been mustered in
at Atlantic City several years ago.
Col. Barry Bulkley. also member.
has consented to recite the famous
patriotic poem. The Bivouac Of the
Dead"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
BOMB INDICATION
CALLED PART OF PLOT

The bomb explosion near the build
ing OF the American Legation at San
Jose. Costa R.ca. was part Of vicious
plot against the Costa Rican Tinoco
government. c. Lara. agent Of Tinoco
here, DECLARED yesterday. Lara said
Tinoco's enemies set the bomb. know
ing that the United States would
blame Tinoco for IL.
There was practically no damage.
guilty and will apply stern punish
ment." he stated.
Lara made the nrst report Of the
explosion to the State Department.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Dobbin Does a Brodie.

Saco, Me-. May A-Following an at
tack from the rear by an automobile.
a horse. owned by Henry Levesque.
jumped over the railing Of a bridge
thirty feet high, and swan half a mile
to safety.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Ashworth New Customs Chief.

George w. Ashworth. assistant
chief of customs. has been advanced
to chief of the division He sue
ceeds Frank NJ. Halstead. Ash
worth's home is Kensington, Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
100 City Employees Strike.

Chicago. May e4.-Among the strik-
ing things in Chicago-7OO city en-
yioyes- The plan TO force an in
crease in salaries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
CRIMINAL.

Twenty-three hundred tires and
tubes were stolen from freight car
on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Al
lance Junction, Ohio.
George CASTOR Quien. charged with
having intelligence with the enemy
and alleged betrayer of Edith Cavell,
will appear before the sixth court mar
tial OF Paris.
Two strangers broke into the Colum-
bia. Mo-. Jail and released two prison
ers. A large bolt cutter was used to
cut the lock on the outer door,
A registered mail pouch containing
$1,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. coupons
and securities. has disappeared be-
tween Joliet and Chicago. according to
postal authorities in Joliet. :
Mrs. George A. Whatley, Al years
old, mother Of eight children, and
Winston Staten. 20 years old, farm
hand. Monroe county. Miss. eloped.
William e. Stewart. a returned war
hero, shot and killed his wife, Mrs.
Emma Stewart; Charles Schools, ner
companion, and then himself, in O
booth of the crowded Canton Cafe in
Chicago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04

arranged, there being set apart for
Education, $4,000; Foreign Missions.
10000 900; Home Missions, $4,000.
coo; State Missions, s11.000,000; Mill
isterial Relief, s5,000,000;- Or
phanages, $4,7oO,0OO; Hospitals, ST.
$4,000 and National Memorials, s175,-
900. In the selection of the Publicity
Director for Arkansas, the Commits
sion deemed it very necessary to find
a man not only capable of giving the
widest range from a publicity stand
point, but to secure man who was a
Bapti-t who was we'll known and In
whom the Baptists of the state would
place the fullest confidence because of
his activity in church work. Mr.. Par
ker is a Tennessean by birth; became
a member of the Baptist church at
the age of 49, He came to the State
of Arkansas in 1895; has been asso-
ciated with various different business
concerns in the city. He became con-
nected with Little Rock dairy com
pany in March this year as auditor
and advertising manager, which post
ton he still retains, but obtained a
four months leave of absence froia
the company that he might give his
full time to the Publicity work o, the
rs Million Campaign of the Baptist;
of the South. which drive will end
December 7th this year. He is also
secretary of the Little Rock Lions
Club and District Governor of Lions
Clubs for Arkansas and Missouri and
under his direction there has been
established in this state five addition
al Lions Clubs during the past II
months. In putting on the publicity
campaign for this state for the Bap-
lists Mr.. Parker, by his we'll devised
plans, has shown marked ability as a
publicity director
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Conway-There have been IL con-
versions and seven additions to the
church RS a result of a revival at the
Cadron Ridge church by the Rev. E.
F. Simmons and Walter Day.
Notwithstanding to a cen
sus of Russellville Chamber of Com
merce, this place now has popula-
ton of 3,470 whites and 442 negroes,
a total of 1912.
Mountain Home.-Luther George of
Gamaliel, small town north of this
place, near the Missouri line, said
that foxes in that section have killed
many young pigs this season, and
that the residents have to keep their
pigs penned until they are several
months old in order to save them.
Little Rock.-Organized labor here
abouts has started another move to
reduce the cost of living. It was
agreed to organize $780, 900 co-ope
rattvs company which would entirely
eliminate the middle man.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

President Wilson will visit 80 cities
Turing his tour of the country in the
interest of the peace treaty and will
De absent from Washington until Sep
.ember 80.
Late cablegrams from Ambassador
Morris make strong plea for immedi-
ate recognition of the Kolchack ST.
berian government by the United
States.
A single national system OF rail-
roads. privately owned, is provided In
bill introduced in the senate by SEN
ator Lenroot, Republican. of Wiscon-
sim Minimum earnings would be
guaranteed by the government, shared
by the shippers, farmers, security own
ers. employees and the public.
Senator Fall moved to strike out
the entire labor section providing for
an international labor organization,
but said he was not ready for a vote
as he desired to discuss the motion at
length.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
LABOR.

President Wilson was asked to take
hand in the controversy between the
steel workers and the United States
Steel Corporation in an effort to pre-
vent general strike.
All postal employees are to receive a
temporary increase in salary to date
from July l, to meet the increased
cost of living.
Warren Stone, president OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Endorsed President Wilson's stand on
railroad wages.
Samuel Gompers pledged every
service and aid" of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to the Actors Equity
Association until there comes an hon.
orable and justifiable end" to the ac-
tors strike.
The East ST. Louis street car strike.
which tied up transportation in East
St. Louis and score of cities and
towns on the East Side, is ended.
Seven thousand Tampa cigarmakers
on strike voted to return to work
They accepted the manufacturers of
fer of Is per cent increase in wages.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
ACCIDENTS.

TIL monitor Glowworm has been
sunk at Beresnik by the explosion of
an ammunition barge. 1t is believed
that 20 men were killed and 40 are
missing.
Twelve members of the crew of the
iour-master auxiliary schooner Finer
Roberts arrived at Yarmouth, N. S.,
and reported that their ship, loaded
with ammunition. caught fire and blew
up at sea.
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the old Masonic Temple. oc-
cupied by the Exchange National
Bank, and two adjoining buildings.
The loss is approximately $500
With the death last night at Canton
OF Frank McAvoy, chief of the Lake
side Country Club. the death list re-
sulting, 1t is thought, from eating
cold storage turkey at club dinner.
was increased to six.
The Yormou.h fishing schooner
Francis A., with her captain, Percy
Ross. and five of the crew of 10 went
down in collision with the British
freighter Lord Downshire in a heavy
fog 100 miles south of Sable Island.
A man thought to be T. w. Robert-
son OF Slaido. Colo, was found beside
the Missouri Pacific tracks at Webster
Groves. Mo-, suffering from fractured
skull and numerous bruises of the
body
Twenty-six persons were injured,
several of them seriously. when Van
Mugs electric street car crashed into
sightseeing bus carrying 30 mo-
ton picture actors. A number of the
injured were women.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMIT
TEE DENIED TENTATIVE DRAFT
OF TREATIES BY PRESIDENT. :
LETTER TO SENATOR LODGE
Says Documents Asked For Have Not
Seen Cempleted-WouId Re-
strict Preeldent's Functions
To Comply.

Washington. = President Wilson
declined 10 give the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee the tentative
drafts of treaties with Austria. Hun
gary. Turkey and Bulgaria, as re-
quested by the committee, on tho
ground that ut would tend to take
the function Of negotiating treaties
cut OF the bands OF the executive"
In letter to Chairman Lodge,
President Wilson said that as tho
treaties still were in process of nego-
tiation, he considered 1t "out OF the
question" to give the tentative drafts.
Senator Lodge wrote in reply that
the committee has asked only for
such information as 1t would be conf
patible with the public interest 10
give. and added that the decision a.
to whether 1t was expedient to give
any information about them At all
undoubtedly rested with the presi.
dent.
At tho same time the president re-
fused the committees request for the
declaration of Juno 16 signed by the
United States and other powers to
cover military occupation of the
Rhine.
"A certain degree Of embarrass-
mont" would be caueed. President
Wilson wrote, "if the declaration
were made public now"
Senator Lodge replied that the dec
laration already had been printed In
the Congressional Record, having
reached members of the committee
through British sources. and also had
been submitted to the House of Com
mons July 4.
The treaty with Poland and another
Rhine agreement, that OF June %,
which also were asked for. were sent
to the Senate by the president.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
DOM EsTIc.

The license of Capt. Joseph Mccall.
pilot of the steamer Mineral City,
seized by government agents when
found carrying 14.500 bottles Of beer
from Kenosha. Wis, to Chicago, was
revoked.
Mexican cavalry, under the COM
mand of Capt. Trujillo, was reported
to be escorting to the international
boundary Lieuts. Frederick Water
house and G. B. Connolly, American
aviators, who have been missing from
Rockwell Field.
District Attorney Charles F. Clyne
began an investigation of charges that
15 Chicago breweries have been man.
ufacturing beer containing more than
one-half of per cent alcohol since
July 1.
Major General Robert L. Howse,
who has just returned to the United
States from France. was ordered to
proceed Immediately to Fort Bliss,
Tex. to take command Of the El Paso
border district.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
PERSONAL.

Rescue H. Johnson, veteran United
Press telegrapher and American army
captain. was elected president Of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union Of
America at the closing of sts annual
meeting at Chicago.
Louis Botha, premier AMI minister
of agriculture of the Union of South
Africa. died following an attack Of in
nuenza
A dispatch from Helsingfors says
the Russian Soviet govern int has ma
tionalized the estate Of the late lnunt
Tolstoi at Yasnaya Polia~1 In order
to preserve the memory o. rolstoi.
Carter H. Harrison. 1ve times
Mayor OF Chicago, is coming back
from Arizona. all set to become = full
fiedged candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator.
Albert H. Gary, chairman Of the
board Of the United States Steel Cor
poration. declined to meet personally
John Fitzpatrick and other representa-
tives OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
Theodore Cooper, 81. consulting en-
gineer, died Of pneumonia at his resi-
dence In Manhattan. Cooper was. with
Capt. James B. Eads. in charge OF the
construction OF the St Louis bridge
In 1873.
Mitchell Palmer. attorney general
Of the United States. will speak at the
annual meeting of the Missouri Bar
Association to be held at Kansas City,
Mo-, October and A.
Mrs. Annette Henry Alger, widow
OF Gen. Russell A. Alger, Secretary of
War during President McKinley's ad-
ministration and a former Governor of
Michigan. died at her home in Detroit
at the age of 79
Speaker Gillett OF the House of Rep
resentatives cautioned the Rev. DIR.
Henry N. Couden, the blind chaplain
of the House, against referring to the
league Of nations in his prayers in the
House.
Henry Ruhlender, chairman OF the
board of directors and president of the
st. Louis & San Francisco Railway,
has resigned both positions and an
nounced he would devote himself to
his private affairs.
Sergt. w. X. Simpson, of Austin,
Tex, was presented with the French
War Cross at Fort Sam Houston base
hospital for extraordinary bravery in
capturing III prisoners. SO, machine
guns and number of trench mortars
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Although the sun was shining, snow
fell for five minutes at Howell, N. Y,
melting as rapidly as It struck the
ground.
American cavalry troops made their
way back to the Rio Grande after an
unsuccessful campaign begun to over
take the bandits who captured and
held for ransom Lieuts. G. Peterson
and Paul H. Davis.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
Fire At University Of Arkansas.

Fayetteyille.-Fire Of unknown orr
gin caused between $4,000 and $4,000
damage in the north wing of Univer-
sity Hall. the main building of the
University of Arkansas. The fire
started about 1890 p. m. and burned
about two hours. The blaze started on
the second floor in wing occupied by
the Agricultural Extension Division,
Extension Division and Journals Of
fee. Large damage to Office supplies
and furniture. but no records were
burned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
FOREIGN.

The Ukrainian national government
has taken measures to prevent all at.
tempts at persecution Of Jews in terri
tory occupied by its troops.
Germany intends to found League
OF Nations, hoping for the adherence
of Russia, Austria and Hungary and
later Italy. Japan and the smaller ma
tions dissatisfied with the Parts &C.,
feronce."