davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
'Y" SECRETARY
GETS Is YEARS
Two others Sentenced Ten
Years Each by Court
Martial.

Paris, Feb. 27.-The three former
Young Mems Christian association
workers who were arrested in jan
uary for the embezzlement OF funds,
have been found guilty by a court
martial and sentenced to imprison-
ment. George B. Shoeffel. OF Roches-
ter, N. Y, was sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment, while Rev. IL
B, Atkins, of Texas, and j. Mansfield
formerly of New York. were given
ten years each.
e. C. Carter, secretary of the y. Nj
c. A.. with the American army. is
sued a statement Jan. IA, after th'
arrest of Shoeffel, Atkins and Mans
field, that the misappropriatlon'
amounted to $3s,940. The irregu
larities took place at Toul and Brest
Mr.. Carter said that a greater par
of the stolen money had been re
| covered.
Schoeffel formerly was assistan
secretary of the Rochester champe
of commerce. Mansfield was at on
time secretary of the Sailors unlo
of New York City.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
WILSON HAS BUSY DAY
Senate Speeds up-White Hous1
Luncheon Friday.

Washington, Feb. 2.--Two hours 81
conferences with members Of congress
on the legislative situation were ar-
ranged today with President Wilson.
He planned to be in his Office at the
capitol from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. 1t was announced that ~
proposed to hold a series OF confer
ences on legislation to be pushed
through. One conference was with
Speaker Clark and the Missouri dele
CATION: another with Chairman Sher-
ley, of the house appropriations COM
mittee, Representatives Hull, Garner
and Carlin; another with Senator Mar
tin, of Virginia and Governor Stanley.
of Kentucky; and another with Sena-
tors Ransdeil. Smith, Pomerene,
Thompson. Gary and Mcclellan.
Without opposition the senate today
adopted a resolution by Senator Swan
son, of Virginia, to meet daily at 10 q
M, beginning tomorrow. in an efor'
to speed up.
Members OF the democratic nationa
committee. now meeting in Washing
ton, will be guests of President Wilson
at luncheon at the White House tomor
row.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
WILSON TO SPEAK in NEW
YORK ON EVE OF SAILING
GOV. SMITH TO PRESIDE
OVER MEETING.
Taft to Also Address Audience
at Metropolitan 0pera
House March 4.

New York, Feb. 27.--President wal
son will speak here Tuesday night
at the Metropolitan opera house, ana
it is expected Gov, Smith VIII pre-
side over the meeting.
This announcement was nlaaA To-
1ay BY officers OF the League TO En-
force Peace, which is taking part
in the arrangements.
One More Public Speech.
Washington, Feb. 27.--President
Wilson will make one more public
speech before he goes abroad--in the
metropolitan opera house in Ne"
York, on the night Of March =. he
will go directly from the opera mouse
aboard the George Washington, sail
ing for France early on the morning
of March s. This announcement
came from the White House today
following the presidents dinner WIFI
the members of the two congress
ional committees on foreign affairs
and relations last night.
Former President Taft Is expected
ia be a speaker at the same meeting
which will be held under the aus
pices OF a non partisan committee o
representatives Of various societies
advocating formation of a league o
| nations. President Wilson is SAT-
| To be very anxious to have Mr.. Tar
on the program with him.
| Secretary Tumulty said the presl
dent expected to leave Washington
or New York about p. m, O'Clock
after the adjournment of congres
at noon March 4. He will sail fron
| New York for France the followin
day.
President Wilson's decision :
sneak is an acceptance of an invita-
tion Of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of Ne'
York. to speak on the league OF ma
tions, and the work Of the peace con
ference. The meeting will be unde
the auspices of the absolute nor
partisan committee.
Gov. Smiths invitation to II
president follows:
"On behalf of the people OF II
state of New York, have the hont
: to invite you to meet with the pee
= ple of this state at some conveniel
} time in the near future. to be 81
Iected by you, at the Metropolis
opera house, or some other suitab
place, to discuss with them Il
events which have transpired at Il
Paris peace conference and also wi
{ reference to the league of nation
e The people of this state, as well
] the people of the whole country, a
eagerly awaiting message fro
you with reference to the events
so great importance to the who
world"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
TO PROBE LABOR UNREST

tBy EaIlc -
London. Feb. 27.-Q. n. S)-At-
thur Henderson, famous British Ia
bor leader, at the opening OF the IN
dustriaI conference today moved the
appointment Of a commission OF
thirty employees and thirty employ
ers n investigate the industrial un-
rest which has swept Great bri.ain'
Mr.. Henderson also demanded tne
appointment Of a national industrial
council.
In seconding the motion Stuart
Manning Of the trade union congress
said that the government Is nov
forced 10 summon to its council'
men whom Premier Lloyd Geors'
had recently descrfed as bolsheviks
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
NEW YORK TO DANzl0!
Poles Concerned Over Y. s. At
titude Toward Their Com

i
Warsaw, Feb. 25.--(A. P.)--
The attitude of the United
states Regarding Poland's bust
ness problems is question OF
deep concern here.
"The key to Polish American
business is a steamship line
from New York to Danzig,"
said Stanislaw Karlowski, a
director in one Of the prominent
banks OF Warsaw, to the AS
sociated Press today. while
commenting on the failure OF
any American commercial mis-
sions to visit Poland.
II prefer the presence OF
business men to missions since
the latter merely make reports
and the former fix UP matters"
he continued. "But steam :
ship line from New York to
Danzig must be based on TWO
suppositions, first, that the
peace conference gives us Dan
zig, and second, that we are
able to get our credit guaran-
teed.
"Once we get Danzig and
credits, a steamship line car
be easily arranged with Polish
and American capital"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
MEN or S7TH DIVISION
ARRlVE-oTHERS COMING

New York. Feb. 81. - The
transports Wilhelmina. Ulua
and Caserta arrived today
from French ports with 4,4s6
troops, among them Company
M OF the 345th infantry, Eigh-
ty-seyenth division Louisi-
ana. Arkansas and MississippD.
Other troopships bound for
New York and due today are:
Sobral, Turrialba, Carriiio'
New Mexico and Maiden.
Due Friday: Acquitania, Maui,
America, Rochambeau, Aban-
garez and Yosemite.
Sailed From Bordeaux.
Washington, Feb. 27.--Forty-
six officers and 1000 men, com
prising the headquarters OF the
First and Third battaiions OF
the s4sth infantry, the head
quarters company. supply COM
pany, sanitary detachment ana
Companies A, 3, c. ID. II, F ana
I. have sailed from Bordeaux
and will arrive at New YORK
about March s, the war depart
ment announced today. The
I troops are units of the Eighty
/ seventh division, composed OF
men from Louisiana. Arkansas
| and Mississippi.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
PRICE OF BEER DOUBLED

New York, Feb. 27.--The price OF
beer was doubled here today IN
nunber Of saloons and increased
fifty per cent. in cafes as a result VI
the Increased revenue tax.
Ten cents a glass is now charged
in many saloons. while cafes for.
merly charging ten cents, demand
fftepn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
KILLED ON WAY TO DUEL

eIyaI Lover Feared Opponent Would
BE Best Shot.
Dallas. Tex. Feb. T---While enroute
IA a dueling ground where they were
10 settle a love affair at ten. PAGES;
with revolvers. Alfred Walker ,,,i shot am anp
srcordjng 10 a story told the police to-
day by Walker. -,
Walker told the authorities he, she, nc,
Hall because he feared he would XII
him il they fought the proposed aue'-
Han is reported dying today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
SUPPORTERS OF LEAGUE
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
president Wilson's Open Manner Disarms Op-
moments - New Facts Brought Out Dis-
Armament Not Binding - The Ban OF
Secrecy is Now Lifted.

Washington, Feb. 27G n s)--Both sides OF tne league
t ons controversy still their biggest cards TO pay.
This the conviction at the capitoi uouay Wiz IN ~ s;
tails Of the discussion President Wilson dinner 10 inc s
usat;ons committees Of both house became known
The presidents dsavowal of any intention 70 Keep y
information given senator's and representatives a s
t freest the entire league OF nauon
in the light Of the facts given by the chief executive IT,
Iobbies and the cloakrooms today :, ..... VI.
the basis for demand for ratification OF the league q
constitution the belief that his gravest Tears were
sso ~ the dinner Neither Senator Lodge nor Senator
revealed their the discussion Ihc only
of the league played prominent part was senator
gee, Of Connecticut. - f~or. ~
White House the conviction that hc project cannoe p
existence and Is dealing with many questions that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
cLEMENcEAU RESUMES
WORK AT WAR OFFiCe

Paris, Feb. 21.-Ihe He
military terms TO be presented
TO the Germans at Treves were
turned over to Premier Clemen-
ceau today for his approval py
Marshal Foch.
The premier resumed his work
at the war office today. lie Is
expected 10 preside at meet
ing of the peace conference 10
morrow OF Saturday. The con-
ference now has. under con
sideration the demand OF the
Zionists for the establishment
of a Jewish state in Palestine.
American Jews are taklhg a
decided part in this movement
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
RING LEADERS ARRESTED
Communist Outbreak In Austria oueIied
Promptly.

Q.ondon Times Phil. Ledger Cop. Cable)
Vienna, Feb. 27.-Thanks TO the
prompt measures of the authorities who
are arresting a large number of cons-
munists, including Maresch. one OF the
ring eaders, Gratz is now peaceful. The
latest figures show seven persons killed
and more than fifty wounded. The local
soldiers council called on the popui5-
ton TO resist communist disturbances.
and all persons unauthorized to have
arms were ordered TO give them up.
The Hungarian government has ar
rested the communists in connection
with the recent outbreak. The com-
munists at the judicial examination ad :
mitted they worked with Russian gold
and spent 300, 900 kronen monthly. but
declined to state where the money was
stored.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
FIREMEN OVERCOME.
rw.rtv Brave Ladies' Get Caught "
burning Building.

Neuv York. Feb 27.-Twenty nremen
80 burned or overcome by smoke
s.r,y m TODAY in a FIRE in four-story loft
building in Brooklyn. They were caught q!
~ : bsrlS draft, They were rescued ny
no,,rsdes. Ten, including acting Bat
talon chief Ledgate and Capt. McCor-
,,,;ck were taken to hospitals sunerine
from severe burns.
bv frame houses fed their homes when
the fire broke out
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
WILSON TO VETO BILL
IIftIna Cotton Embargo Soon-key-
note In France.

Lifting Cotton Embargo soon-key-
note In France.
Washington. Feb. 27.-lt Is under
stood that President Wilson will not
hesitate to veto any legislation which
seeks to make Immediately effective
the lifting of the embargo on cotton;
II is further explained that this Is no.
because of lack of sympathy with nne
south, but is because of the pecuIi1sr
en- as a result of the war. France fur-
nishes the keynote of this perpleXinig
problem. France is bitterly opposed 10 70
the sending of cotton into Germany ,, o,,
the ground that that enemy couhlIy -., y
with which peace terms have not ~
been concluded, is in a position TO take
an econouic advantage Of France;
Germany can begin the spinning 0!
cotton tomorrow. France cannot. !. ne y
explains the whole situation as IL
presented to the president.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
ARMlSTICE
SUSPENDED
Washington, However, Dis
credits Berlin Dispatches
Printed in Switzerland.
REPORTS MIscoNsTRUED
Officials Believe-No Doubt
Cast on Earlier Advices OF
Acceptance of Terms.

Geneva. Feb. 2S.-This evenings
Swiss newspapers print Berlin dis
patch stating that owing to the sud
den suspension of armistice negotia-
tions. the German commission left
Spa this morning for Berlin. The
reason for the reported suspension Is
not given.
Gen. Ludendorff is expected to ar
rive In Berlin tomorrow and f1eid
Marshal Won Hindenburg VIII go
there shortly.
NEGOTIATIONS between allied anu
German financial, economic ana ihliI-
tary missions have been In progress
at Spa for some time, but there nas >
heen no intimation from alned
sources that anything In the mature
of a. crisis had developed there. IN ~
the absence of definite information !. u
would seem probable the meetings. II
thew have been broken, as reporteo
have been suspended only terpporarl-
Iv ON Feb. IA Marshal Foch pre-
! sented TO the German armistlce com
mission at Treves the provisions 1oi
| an extension of the armistice petweer
the allies and Germany. These pro
visions he received from the suprSni'
council of the peace conference. Ine!
! were reported by the Germans, a1tel
being referred to the national assem-
bly at Weimar, and were signed o:
the German delegates on the evening
of Feb. 16.
Washington, Feb. 27.-Ot1clals ne1
believe that Berlin dlspatcnes pup
I;sbed in Switzerland referring 7
"suspension" of the armistice nego
tiations were either based upon mis-
Information or have been miscon
strued by the Swiss papers: NO ao
vices have been received in Washing
ton to cast doubt upon earlier ois
patches reporting the conciuslohs
bv the Germans of drastic renewa
| conditions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27

FAN, who declined invitations 70 the
dinner because they believed mucn 81
the information given would have 40
be held In confidence; no senaSor
wished to be quoted directly en-
what transpired at the dinner.
1T was not formal ana II was not
| formidable" one OF the most prOl11-
inent opponents OF the league conn
mentcd briefly. I'VE didn't set any
thing that the newspapermen did not
know and had not already printed.
Certainly nohody's mind waA
changed by the discussion another
| opponent asserted. It Was expected
| today that the men who VIII ~
charged with getting the league q
| nations ratified will be called intc
secret conference with President Will
son later To receive the inrormation
he was unable TO impart during lanl
nights general discussion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
GUNS PATTERING AWAY
Fighting on Bohemian Border witnesses
by Allied Officers.
NJ ondon Times Phil Ledger Cop. Cable.D }

(London T1meS-Pnll. Ledger Oop' No''S'
q. M. Jeffries.)
Warsaw. Feb. 27.-Gens. Bartholo-
my and Carlo. De Wharf, Col. Stable
headauarters of Pavlenko, the Ruthe-
nian commander of the forces investing
the Poles at Lemberg. and had CONVEX
sations which resulted in his consentine
IN SUSPEND hostilities temporarily. A
further conference Is to be he az Lem
berg, when an endeavor will be made to
bring about a permanent end to hght-
Ing The outlook is not too hopeful, as
the Ruthenians so far persist in their
demand for all Galician territory up TO
the river San.
Sir Esme Howard and other members
of the allied delegation are likely to go
TO Posen toward the end Of the week
to investigate the situation Throughout
Posnania. Fighting continues on the
Bohemian border and allied officers VINO
arrived on the train from Paris TO-DAY
were witnesses of warlike activity near
the railway line c'ose to Bogumin. Ma
chine guns were pattering away haro'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
DoLsHEvIK TROOPS ..
INVADE E8IHoMIA

London, Feb. 2J.-Tno DOL
shevik troops that invaded Es-
thonia have been driven back
across the frontier, according
To- information received here
Fixhting has been renewed
on the Archangel front ana the
British have taken Segua after
q sanguinary battle
At Perm, hundreds OF per-
sons were wantonly murdered
by the boIshevik troops. 1t was
learned from the head OF the
American Red Cross.
Nails were driven into the
shoulder straps on captured OF
Priests were horribly mutt
lated.
Department confirms the report
that the soviets are "national-
.izing'' women. 1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
MEMPHIS MAN NAMED
For u. S. Marshal Of. Western Dis
trict of Tennessee.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Nominatlops
sent to the senate by President Will
son today included that Of Staniay
H. Trezevant. of Memphis. to be
United States marshal for the
Western district of Tennessee.
George P. Bellamy. of Lanvaie'
was nominated marshal for the EAST
ern district of North Carolina.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
s,x.r,neseEp PRISONER

no al iaborer. was charged with the
theft of a wrist watch. But the blot
fer at central station doesn't explain
the difficulty the Bertilion department.
had with Genardo. who has SIX per-
feet fingers on each hand and SIX toes
on Stch foot
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
TO PUT SENATE ON RECORD
A, Opposed TO Abrosation Monroe
Doctrine, Spencers Object.

As Oppose 10 Abroaation Monroe
Doctrine, speneers Object.
Washington, Feb. 37.-A move 10
nut the senate on record as opposing
ANY limitation of the powers OF con-
sress or abrogation of the Monroe
doctrine. in the final draft OF the
league of nations legislation was
made in the senate this afternoon by
Senator Spencer, republican, of Mis-
souri,.
Spencer introduced a resolution
expressing the sense of the senate
.thst the instrument should contain
nothing intended in any way as
refiiouishment Of the traditional at
titude of the United states on purely
American questions or limiting the
power conferred upon congress by
the constitution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
MAY NOT SOLVE MYSTERY
Crime at Isadore Convent Battles of'
fcers.

Traverse City, Mich. Feb. 2I;-Lee-
Ianau county authorities invesugauns
the disappearance from the Isaoore
convent near here nearly eleven year
ago of Sister Mary Johns say .ney
are compelled to admit the mystery
NAV never be solved.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27
coNFEssEs WIFE MURDER.
Emil karhu Claims He Cut Wife's
Throst-Jealosy Cause.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 27.-Emil karhu
aged "a years, who came from Jersey
City eight months ago. Is in JAN here
today. confessed murderer OF ms W.. VII.
Alice Karhu. agen 22 years, whose BODY
was found yesterday with the throat
cut. in her room at the home where
she worked. Jealousy is given as the
cause of the act. Karhu. according 70
the police, said he went to the house.
taking a razor with him. intending 70
kill her. Karhu in his alleged COMES
sion. said he. attacked his wire Nn..s
asleep but that she woke up ana
struggled with him and was cut aoeut
the hands and head
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-27

Although the prcsiden. removed
the ban of secrecsi and IN DONG SO
| gave his reply to Senators Borah anu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
HON YOU MAY REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT

Cbrere1rnsness rs q very unw 'cezrs
can1szsoa. esrrt aAaF In III IlEas-t
day. wher sleraer strrrcs are so pop
aAAr. Raa sexery reader III tAis g2s'er
wha has ucsiced ten1e1cv 70 pEf OF
we1ghf VIZ be -aac % Enow 81 . new
simple Aonse trea1nert thai ts re-
rn8rAaals ssfsscaeni ara inexpensive
II yon happen 20 DC cas ct those
whose wesrt- IS MORE lAA. X shons1
be cont Try 10 reduce ~ s-2-rars
yBn-ssAe.. eaf all Fox want bur take
ats4r Each meal and sf bed time FIVE
grains 81 phyi0na which yoE can se-
care AZ any G-1g store
Frn0la "a designed 10 increase the
axEgsz earring power al The h3oo1
and dasseares farEr tissues = many
cases n The rs1e of pound oar. IL
rs pheasant to tafs EaS gives remark
shse results quickly g1c easily The
Css--er Pharmacy on xu-s9ly ssu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
ARMY CLOTHING isIsRFg
MILLIONS NAY EE ~asi

Washington ARr S--4Arn.y sury,lul
k1otA-ns ans eqE pmsni lnrl0air
SlTi'nt-pi'n s'arzh al rnotauiathes IN
ys.5bnsAep rrorh % hlanke-s mar n.
Fr'a1a.fss'd N ihe ssznt war sarTpiue sasa
= beng soit rreEerl s,lAfi%sasse snx
oesstnl Secretary rE A.ar Baker F..sa4.
20 n+wEpapar nan -eeaF
TnsAl Eaaues ~ All ltenls claasAr
ns aiuta1rs and s,eulg grIl,.1s. aneiu ain,
rlu-A A-n4 lalthHs, Us ssz ..ss;.f ,ssa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
K. c. MARKETS

kasisiss Gu. Ne. Aac k--aiCNsS---
Kccs1Fzs 1850 generally S-e2oy 81
a9sn4ng tlo=rd bower Ha-R- SEQ
heavs. sl.7L6@2: mec-un.
81 ssre. arAts. sss@ee riSs
SrxxF
CATTLE Eec~esp.s ..-s't>--=nsse1y e
&c higher f3eavy ste~rS- sl1 ss'tr
aSe.ss medium szs4es Q4z-sFc con-
uaun. SEQ ls-s. 1ehss. sl4s@ 1r So,
rAlres. sI2seG s. s1esse-s. sfSssa
a.
SHEEr-Eecsapis ssss gt'ns-sias
s.a41y. Lambs sl.Gse ever ss..5 q
80. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

vlesf "a "A sra1rfs v..Ael'
esiii1s - ilt Faar1nies - tf's-.
- >f4af1f N4q<.eE = A-1s1s
Aasa Fla1 "a tan - ck1<2 ~
traf.1s = Proftters An3 clsre-F.
rrs a. ln4ls ~. >g14lof Af',4
rrn,ses T. .sf a. euftrre Spa
= ifs.esis AZ AIrfr,can feals -
fars e. esurfFaos she ffss s,sp r.
tAe esmI.t CT fo isww hstns
co.'s Fsl3t1fly thtsr - nert
sAgr onf o4inlon A. ~ rANsf
Ctt .fs ofiicfrS ana oiAer So
1ioss RrnAa,ly VII Aavt iiff
rrs siigs A. flf astanilut rnsis
'e,,s', ssf g. adtanle- Ntxt - ~
'.alnerl - do.1r se1tialzs IA
al ~ ihf F.rltiftffs tnd - .fff
-. 49,, esl.samtrs y iAt din'
r,r a.Tarezily nsi fetres n
yVrsl. = s.ss. tlIf T-scts nav fetth
a s.slns a; ~AieA crailarly us'ees-
s,,iss u1ll "a - uitl4n iit q.f-
fNsss rns 20 r.rsilt q! neatrtif
l.,a slnAll incrmes
Tlr Pr~s5denis f'laz 70 trre
3sun ,l.e rfsce - uhefi and -
-~ssBsfs iht hlsit fae'of r. iepa
rtlats seems - - wei 1iepocd
.si lasa. hui nhy fh-l - nt.ixsr
,is expected rtllf. 11lcss NJ
Wilson has Llse prepared . fiAA
.lr ullth ihe l1Ver Fi9eea uieai
wn c,s INTO fht hands oi ran-
snmt-~ az reasonable tlglfv''
Ss-a;sr Cs-g,cf's proposal 90 iAA
n~af.fs 20 dsafA s11n4s none tee
iauf.a1. n sleW 90 iht lsasi tii,-i'
IN Congress ia thai -lrce' ''s
>,uriur Heed scheme 20 tef'tic
sn,Wfr sram the tp,cinr Sier1r'
answer fra mshs lalrlnc S'eref'
-3n-es = -hs rrifr1 >tIses. Ihfr
is a..A-t1ilr plenty q FOODS hui
ssno3sars hAs noi trauchi frh-
so1.Htis q-sres o. gwen Inc c5'th
wsrFs-s uart -tGr q t.are dag-'e-
afv sn7vlv- Stnffor Heed has
orlr * -urn * Fr3e:'1l s7binsil''s
Z ford r-o5ar15a1 and txPr1 q
5st-r -ta- tans .31r1hct . IN me
esuss = excessive Tgrres
The dufy q fhs Feac-sl Gov
frumeui. 4 sncereIT prompts ihe
ssasri'v lh~us- uqnr rah-lt t'itn-
nez 50 Sa36srilv. Is ~ tIna The
-rr1 81; wf5ch ihr A3auons 20
charges widen 10 excess The
efficient sf1flsllsiAns should -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
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