davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
roo yy--vlSLv TOE FOOT
FAIL

wfF ~ a. u 7 rasn't esaHH
,-~ , s--r,,antzu,r sA# Frs1rA
IRE anx gssrvarsatr Artt-
ss-r ,5t war. sAtT trg Frs's-
,Anr -psaeirss ls ssr srrlrc a3
sn.f saa Eallarris s'nsa.fAa " So
,ssv rziS- Nt r.srgs5tsa .1 iiit RE-
M, m -awr nniss1,rlrT g5Tnr1s
ss -4rfqsss R israigh frvHh
Rvuf 4 s,sra,tM lnfskf aaawee9
w. rr.ss II -Ae s55as.s 81 lnea
rps v5h-~rc FTaaves lrisA y
frA- fa ahtn azta ras7- =
i-ruf- a-rrr lrsalr wha WIS ~
rru-aang -e be wgtg Boss ans
s4rr.,. i = s-a s,sfs and wHs s7r-
-wrr-,. 4. r-vssrva hrs bread Ca
-ragratr~ wArv snana anf Fhe
,mwr sarual ifAn fna rilfs
,a sssas Ea hrrratEs 8lbF rnt'A
'Bs,n-e r1 sbgr v1rosh r
rtNsr waaar f15 e,Hrrvsbset
sa,s re.pss ssa nr 1-s sff eTr 7h
-.s~4~9 warnns Ht
-haussrs ssaise-s Raa ra n" r-
asrea az m H The Asa 'a-
sne t1rh fre sr fa~r
sTNv1,usav 1ps1ial y 60 g'm
sr aFm Finssr rus 81s stn-aE-
sssmrs rrtr n fht mre gaHr-
yF5c Kar8s-SE1rrs sias e5rt1
saqra fsi a-ra Pates1 'eais
a.pve sa4z Arwnaa5 10 . srsa-Tg
wr's-a -'sssr WI ssf~r -~rfrf,
Taprsrrsr mnat wT-sHmF q
saaae w7n hHa mas1 ia#
s,ssr rass .9-;ms 1g,g1 saas EHti-r NJ
1masa- snserNamE Mere
xnr,as sHsasI tFmAs FIT esrVfF
sm 5ssf 81 eam De as 3ln-E li-
b eaaea- Taaas5ns a1 f"EErBgn l1
gamraras1 wua55 ae EZRA q ns1-
R t b ams9aa ra lt A1c
X 5s1ar Hus Geeu1sr N71u Hrs wBss
7Aev wll H5 e.sa gar ia5sl- Tz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

x9raAat zz,3 rAe Rvasasa Govern
us15 Asewl@
S,a~,s-1sf EwagmHsss rsEr@~n-
Egassw Fsr she Dszaswsar wvazs@
i.m,T,E waf -ho srzaslust sAsf- ~
ssr Rr'zasit at Versailles, where
|rA4 saa3 covering assa11a67is
w1-w ~1 4v ~ E1sssmstA txiininsS
@tFlhsr AEsrgeEE rtst'sigEaianz ~
8AEgstsrIA= TlIrDrrihle5N 90 tn N~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

sasair NC Esrs III 1lHaEr1nisrs a7wsrs
Ea-'.res Vsl4E4saIE
aNsrsr uERs au1 % 8 tat fEzcT "
wHr xt s1tssr Z GuEr ~ T-1DEzl
ars.rE a1xsrt Hrrgs NzA q wnEisE
wg,aT EEF au ssg1 Hn1m vih9rsn shs mss
sGanp EEeH Nraaans Disagree viii
fssr a. tlneas hus slAsR Res guD s4ssss-
r3ia rhs Bs6gia Sc nsg arrzT1s1ss AIT
s.ssw ra,s impression Go Eanx q Ehsz
sla NAY AF hs9e sH esgrFangse ZOE ss'@
a. rsraE Hngt NnE ass wr1r-
HrsnawMnr am tAlE tb-arF 10 tnr
atr1sr EEatRer rar~ue8 ~ saRs@ ~
sssrr.sr ant WIS srEHna5 sa acaraE
7fssra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
a cANtrEAy nTFLoMAT

TAssrFass5arsx 1-n rwTnarrss. EL1stF
wAw a.aswaa- .aia4 Ha-g@ cxzsD-
EntZ1s OF 1ast ssErgesu a- 1ia1f
CA-.AAH hHvs d ssagss1HK5as rsVrs-
ssz1nTave as NJ hsH-Ergl Ind
Fr-snartsar an AntrEsa@ rsErs-
ssnraaave az tKfAarEt E5 Q11Hwf
Sgr AmekhF1sa Eesass sAs zew
EsrTaask AaHeBssHa1r- hinsssf a8-
unass q GxrsItnlnL Is rsE,s-1a1 IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
flRE lN>t RANCE ~
STATE ON TNGRE t>f

UElHbfms IHsa Mar -FG-H sf-
4irHD,w w'bs vwa1sn 3r es fn g~sg,-
srrF in rffsnhnTua wHlusf ar SsB
hea.aiiS a. ii EngrHEss 81 AsHrsH
IsHzssr slc' eiie lt't T~sr sbf 1g-spl,ms
rsslr Mugrtnsg an AirIgrax gsuH6tst
a nfa uifaf r fire suina 9Hsnrnncs
t'THuanrssln zIst ruHbs ltuiln asfr~ @o-
tiEE Mss lnssiss 7'fif .fuf'in- sbs rsint
1nswHEasH 1nirH slflHr Sah hRh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

Vns -sEI-us. Mar 11 --Esssas1ir ..r,t-
slst tsgrn,ar G-srnaan grwvr srt1sns Ant
14As sa-iUv 4EAtsf Eri4l aEn gutF mo
-'fIHss "a -ITaF isHs faHr r'sllAgiis.S d,
1AA n.rifrHr Ef r.ns rrsHBlfw TAs.,
STAY II @Bs-1ng'H1 - r's.EHrt.ssd IL i,s
zlsE hHEluI1HrE because st niadr II
F-'Tmari 7tsara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
t1A>HtAlh FORCES aRf7
MAhlN4, LAST STAND

@f'EHs was rt--lEssstrsa. fs,r,sf
ifft r1lssrg E-frt ;Yr 1rt ear nsrs
- -fs 1'f,s i.,ssr -sa.' ~ .sr -,ryirsr ~
tste ant az Sf-riisg t.s-1is IS rHr
W nn--it amt Bng-it ~ -~ss re- -sra
si't s'1gfI Annrst s'r'ssr =su,s -nngisst
.ssa 1nir -su sf -sw -t-.r ,r-Hrtas
ElsrnEr -ts -lussss' r''nsr nat t,,si,
T, = iarrIf1sr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
HLUnElR0 KILLED THIS
one WITH OWN GHENIsE


Lars En-sIEH,. lGEr 1n--lna s,aari
sd al rr1sdEu11is,t gai-l Etrf-n .rtsr xyf
t,sr Evr EzEe einsnisHa amt r1Hz ~ a
v's1a41 pBrrlr 1hsuat,af az Mr.
Nn7FH- 5s'nA-vF wsrs gilrrRE aa rar
.t,s.w sr lH.AusiiseE-t' -lnE,g,ssF ET-r.pr
EsifEf MGzRsnl H-rsit nunusrsr ant assr-
a1nlES rafEF
HaErvgT fEE# gssI1sHEEat 1a fiHs Eifll-
t1SEk Els asEF rsas1 81 sisrIarr zhs5
mHTE ri slss wwsn trsRsD w'p7Dssn I've
nsfrraaG a-
TeftEF zzarsfsasrrfr vaE aaaat ~
af,s rvn new w;EEeF Il wEhi1in i've is Hlss-
9sstrs,t
y s;Ers rssnsssrrpsr WHISTLER 6 81GAIni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
mH1l Ewo m1z d

10 N---HsN- ESE
miEssf'sr1nr. war Nh--7lne raalEH-
ssfFr f'sas;lI-sEsSt ~ frrs ct,s .ss- -rr
'-sfs''rnsisft fFit AGHcri ssa "a 4rt "a.
-ifrs HssTsT-s .nfsas ~ Ssss-ssa-s- L.n.i,,.
rsiatt.is'rsfr t..atin' sr,s s-sunun.nf
-'sis ne scluit .ssr -nt rrs.sEHar-r rnr
-ssairlS,s s~ssr-= -nr Errass arra i
arrf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

ssa-,ar,na Psrxaa-sr a.As A,tgI slss
snc II RI1s.tt curtis Ezs Is al5r~
gnH8Er.s ahf- Hss,ss1 whs as1 she
rT-ss sIsS AaHY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
sEm GOVERNMENT ma4L

Ast = :. ~ E-l-asNI- IN
@ isE'alngrnra Was rH--,a '@srsl.
sstfraTe pra--rsrrssrr I'm w.ssasrr VISA
asa 'sr 'IrErrsrtssss-s rnupirsr'nr ss rns
1rssn'''.f' p-s~rrnrnr~L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

MEw TIrE Mtr @71lsarr T,Hpr
sit'vsiif siss ngussaiss- rasU RHns an-
EsIF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

GHrrnnz1 -,sFw rvslA1zes naw
Er-nsrrn Esn.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Republicans Straddle
Issue, Daniels Asserts

K1TTERY, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican attitude toward the League of
Nations was described as a straddle
and the party was accused of palter-
ing with the greatest moral issue that
ever confronted mankind, in an ad-
dress by Josephus Daniels, Secretary
of the navy, at q political rally here
to-day
What is the Republican attitude of
the League IF Nations?" Mr.. Daniels
said docs anybody know? Does
Harding know? Does Coolidge know?
If so, are not the voters entitled to
be told instead of asked to vote in the
dark: Here in Maine on the Atlantic
Coast, Governor Coolidge advocates
American participation in world affairs,
in California, Hiram Johnson and
Borah declare we must have no ALI
ances or participation in any enter
prise that touches European nations.
and the bitter enders will have no party
of the league.
SIS this conflict of opinion irrccon-
cilable? Will the Republicans split on
such divergent views ?" he asked. "Ror-
tunately for them, unfortunately for
our country, there is a common divisor
at Marion living almost cqui-dstant
from johnson and his bitter cnders' at
the Golden Gate, and Coolidge and his
opposition to isolation at Nantucket
Light"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

they were ready to give in every way to
win the victory, but it is no excuse for
the waste and extragance which have
almost surpassed imagination"
Charges Vast Extravaganza
! Referring to the appointment by
Congress Of committee to investigate
expenditures Of the War Department,
Senator Lodge said the committee has
COLLECTED much evidence from witnesses s
under oath and from the official records
of tho department and added: Il give
few of the facts which have been
gathered from that testimony.
"The records of the War Depart
nent show that the Administration ex-
pended for artillery during the war
$1,191 ,182,850, and yet General Pershing
in his final report states that the only
guns of large type produced at home
which reached France befor the arnis-
tice were 1O9. 75-millimeter guns and
"a 8-inch Howitzers.
"The records of the War Department
show that the Administration expended
S1,051 100000 on air craft, and yet
General Pershing says in his report:
"'Tn aviation we were entirely de-
pendent upon our allies
"The testimony of the committee
shows that the War Department had
for use in the army 391,o 900 horses
and mules, and records of the depart
ment show that there were bought for
use on those horses and mules 945,OOO
saddles and over 100000 sets of dou-
Bile harness, sufficient harness to cover
100000 horses at one time. The War
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Charges
Wilson Is Like.
!
Third Napoleon
CONTINUED from page one)

Germany, which everybody desired.
THE covenant of the League of Ma
tions ought to have been separately
considered because it bound the coun-
try for an indefinite future and re-
quired the utmost care on the part of
all concerned in it's formation and
ratification. His plan was simple. He
aimed to compel the Senate to ratify
the covenant of the League of Nations
by forcing upon them the alternative
Germany which all men desired. to
have disposed of at once. Colonel
House has recently stated publicly
that if we had followed the course
advocated in the Senate before the
negotiations began and made the
treaty of peace with Germany at once
imm ediately after the armistice, 1T
would have been complete and ready
for ratification by Christmas.
Abuse of Underlined Power
"By attaching the League of Nations
to it the treaty was DELAYED in Paris
Senate until the 10th of July, 1919,
The covenant of the League of Nations
proved on examination so dangerous
and so unEalatable to the American
people that the treaty of peace with
Germany failed of ratification, al
though majority of the Senate tried
to ratify 1t with reservations, and it
has not yet been accepted.
"Mr. Wilson has also adopted the
autocratic method in another direction.
He has carried on his relations with
o,eign nations and his negotiations
largely through personal agents,
1,rf ~, ,ho bal Of
fee in which they had been confirmed
by the Senate, which would make them
officials of the United States, but per-
sons selected by the President and re-
Lodge mentioned in this connection
Bayard Hale and Colonel House.
"This abuse of the underlined power
to employ a personal agent is direct
method of the autocrat and not of the
constitutional magistrate" he added.
ut is not the right or the duty of
the President to undertake to legis-
late. Mr.. Wilson has never hesitated
Of legislation and to tell the Congress
just what the form of bills should be
He has passed upon amendments Of
tcred in the Senate or in the House and
he succeeded in establishing such a
reign OF terror over many Repre- eScnta-
tivcs and Senator'S of his own party
that the Legislative powers of the Con-
stitution granted to Congress alone
were impaired and distorted
"Thesc cases in very general way
illustrate the dangers to which Mr.
Wilson'S theory of government has cx-
posed us, and there is nothing more
important than to bring our govern
mcnt back to the observance of the
constitutional provisions under which
We have lived and prospcred since the
foundation of the government.
"The tale that l have undertaken to
tcll,' Senator Lodge continued, "is a
very long one, and l can only touch or
on one more point. That is the wild
extravaganza and reckless expenditure
of money. The American peplc were
ready to spend money without stint as
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

the nomination of Governor, jeremiah
Wood for Lieutenant Governor, James
A. Wendell for Comptroller, N. Monroe
Marshall for Treasurer and John j.
Lyons for Secretary of State will be
SO insignificant that it will cause no
trouble" said Mr.. Purker. "The reports
concerning the confidence the party has
in Senator Wadsworth are SO encourag-
ing that the Democrats are already
conceding that Senator Wadsworth
will be in Washington for another six
years to support President Harding in
carrying out his policies"
Despite Mr.. Parker's predictions
concerning Senator Wadsworth, reports
from rock-ribbed Republican counties
upstate, especially in the southern
tier, indicate that Mrs. Boole will de-
feat Wadsworth in some of these coun-
ties on Tuesday. Broome County and
Cortlandt County-the home of Judge
M:illler-,,,according to impartial reports,
will roll up majorities against Wads-
worth on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Order for Resumption
OF Coal Mining .Foress.,
Scale Committee Said so d..
Action Monday; shafsssM s.
Filling Will, Wsse~

SHAMoKIN, Pa. Sept a1.-~n.,s..
were current here to-day that asPyso a
scale committee of the United assts kas
Workers at it's meeting in Hazslsos aas q
Monday, will order the union aaa ea
return to their work at the minss nv Y
6rlct President c. J. Golden, Of Dis,ss;; s;s. =.
y, refused either to affirm OF densgyssAs
Coal company officials announ..s.
day that fuel supplies at their h., .
were nearly exhausted end that rv,lstt na
gwen permission to obtain coal ~ sss
banks. it will be necessary ~' tn sses
many fires within the next ss..w 90 ofaw
two hours. This would result n sssay. ap
flooding of many more mines IN TIA
anu a number Of shafts are oiled d',asy way
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Stop Mccormack CoAcert

ADELAIDE, South Australia, Sept IL,
The concert given here Thursday
evening by John Mccormack. the tenor.
was broken up by a demonstration, a
part. of the audience rising and sing
ing the British national anthem and
some of them shouting that McCor-
mack was Sim Feiner. Mr.. McC6r-
mack has cancelled the other concerts
he was to have given in Adelaide.
The audience resented the omission
of the anthem from the program. In
explanation the tenor, who is in Aus
tralia on tour of the world which
he started from America last May, says
he had understood the anthem was
usually sung only when the Governor
was present.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
NOn-UniOr1ists To Be Used
To Break Irish Strike
Boston Steamship Companies
Serve Notice on Men to Re-
turn to Work by Tomorrow

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-A decision to
fight the strike of longshoremen here
by employment of non-union men was
reached to-day at meeting of British
steamship agents. Word was sent from
the meeting to the men who stopped
work as an expression Of their sympa-
thy for Archbishop Mannix and Lord
Mayor MacSwiney of Cork that unless
they returned to their jobs next Mon
day morning their places would be
filled.
The strike started a week ago when
the crews of several vessels walked out
in response to the appeals of women
supporters of the Irish cause. 1t has
not been sanctioned by union officials.
Meetings of the longshoremcn have
been called for tomorrow to act on
the ultimatum of the agents.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Genoa WOrkmeSs Seize
WrarageI Ship i'm Port

GENOA, Italy,, Sept. 1.-THE
ship Rbosto, belonging to the
anti-Bolsheyik south Russian
government, has been seized in
the harbor here by Italian work.
men at the instigation, it is said,
of the Russian Soviety govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

W
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Ranse. capt; "; N, r: a.
Barber, 1t. c. H., Air sve.
GTIain; GTiey. capt' epp' r: Il, H. AssM SAN 6: G.
R9nGvan' Wn1is "a C CAPT i p; 2nf e. San. c.
Tulp. Maj. P: A., Ad,. Gems Dept.
nsn!s, Hsnks. Ii: 1t: Z; &. a; ". p j.. G; s
SoIan CAPT T. Il. i; 5. A.
FSfsl"i FSfsi it, cspt @ E j. Air Aii s; svc4 A
Field, Cd 1t. w. E., Inf.
aaajr aaFIyiei 1t Cart M " w. i L. M NJ. c.
miller. II l.: E:: Vet. e.
Clark. Maj F. q. M, c.
3eseliisr. Se1s: 15pi. "a it r. u w. s'fi fnf g
Ho,!a, Hoch; Ii r j.. Vet. c;
Toland, Maj. w. A.. NJ c.
5ohnson hs'1tsa; Ganj: Mn{ 3. :: s.. H' M NJ 6: 8
Lawrence. Maj D. H. NJ. c.
Molleson. Capt. G. c.. Air Svc.
Linn. I'd 1t. ]. w. c. W. S
Davies, I'd 1t. c. O., F. A.
Acker I'd 1t. f. H. jr, +, A.
Rogers. Capt. +. w, NJ. c.
Meisler. 1t. l.. G.. Air Svc
Dearden. Capt. w. H.. Inf.
Ebbs, I'd 1t. l.. X, Cav
Quartermaster Corps
Hamilton, Maj. c. S, to Charleston, S. c.
Como 1t Col. J. H., to Fort Crook
Jeunet 1t. Col. f. A.. to Fort Bcnja amin
Harrison.
Hall. 1t. Col J. d. to Fort Sam Houston.
Ora ham, Maj. A. NJ. to Fort Crook.
Snyder. Capt. e. b.. to Fort Crook
Reeves, Capt. II. H., to Philadelphia.
Infantry
Green. 1T. Col. n. NJ. to Newark, N. 7.
Johnson, 1t. Col. B. p, to Governors
Island.
Davis. 1t. G. A. to Boston.
Smith, 1T. Col X. r., to Camp Bcnning.
Lockwood. Capt. B. c. jr.. to Camp Ben
Lconori, 1t. Col. G. L., to Baltimore, Md
miscellaneous
Mangan, Capt. w. D.. f. A, to Fort Sill
MtGhell, COZ. G, E.. Cay. to Detroit, Mich
Johnson. 1t. w. O.. Cav, to Fort Hua.
Martsnstein' n,un,' "a 1t A j., Air svc>.. te
Cousins. Capt. r. p, Air svc to Wash.
Park. 1t. r: W. INF. resigned
Stewart. Col. w. +. jr.. c. A. c., to For,
Seid 1t. NJ. j.. NJ. c.. to Takoma Park
Gilchrist Capt. c. NJ, Vet. c., to camp
Anaino. 2d IT. E., Porto Rico Regiment to
Ross. Capt. e; 8. Mil. Intelligence Div. to
Sheep, Maj. w. L.. NJ. c.. to Takoma Park,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
N. Y. Mail DeliUered by
Plane at Says Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1.-THE
first transcon.inental mail to be
brought to TIE Pacific Coast by air,
reached here at S:So p. m., to-day.
The mail, w,,IA left Nr% York last
Wednesday morning, was bp,usht from
Reno, New, to-day. 1t was &ae here
last night
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
.acSwiney's
Mind ails:
Near Collapse
(contInued from page ons)

Mayor. The Protestant shopkeepers
closed their places as mark of SYM
pathy.
Mrs. MacSwiney received numerous
kilograms to-day. Among them was
one reading: "Cork men in Dublin
extend sincere sympathy to you and
family. If Terry dies we shall have
vengeance"
One message of sympathy came from
"The Rebel Cork Benevolent Assc4-.s.,
tion of San Francisco" Another tSom
"Demobilized soldiers Of Cork" Still
others were received from various
Irish municipal bodies.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

vention is a question much discussed
here. Regarding the Church's attitude
toward hunger striking, Archbishop
Spence said that unless the Church
knew the conscience of man under
taking a hunger strike it could not
make any pronouncement, adding that
it was a question whether there was
an intention to commit suicide or not
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Gazing Neighbors Anndv r..

DooRN, Holland, Sept. ii-,ro.R
Emperor William has decided 10 Ssllaes inner
himself off completely from his nsss renee
bors. AT a few places about hin s.sh. ssh.
~hSre persons walking on the eraaaa, uase,
1t could DC seen from the road, the frqes foraees
Emperor has ordered the erec,;Oiat. M ,i;0riat.
high -enoes. The wo1k is now OWN hs;t o.
carried out. '" nelng
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Navy Orders
ErO4n The TrihaLna,e INne]

From The Tribune's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Hanngan, Comdr. J. J., to Guantanamo.
Ocser. Ems r., to E2th Naval Dist.
Pittman, Ems L., to League Ieland, Pa.
Tcurlnan. y. P. elk L.. TO L. $. s. Alert
Wood. Lit. 7. L., to u. S. s. Charleston
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Masses for MacSaoiney
Halt Dublin Car Traffic
Men Engaged in Road Repairs
Drop Tools and attend
Church With Tran1apQY Mem

DUBLIN, Sept. 11.-This city was
without tramcar service between 10
o'clock this morning and noon. All
traffic on the lines was suspended to
enable employees to attend a mass for
Mayor MacSwiney of Cork.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Department purchased 1,ss7,1s7 horse
brushes, 2.029,418 nose feed. bags,
1,148,364 horse covers, 2,s50,5S3 halt
ers. All this equipment was for use
on 39l 900 horses and mules"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Army Orders.

From The Trfbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
HonorahIv Discbarved
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
POLICE CHIEF WILL
ARREST MAIL men

Determined to break up what is
termed reckless driving of United States
mall automobiles in the uptown district
ana their subsequent violation of city
tra1tlc ordinances, the police depart
ment will henceforth arrest each driver
guilty of these offenses, Chief Burney
declared Monday, relative to the arrest
OF Tom Burt and Enoch House, gov
ernment mail car drivers, Saturday.
Burt and House were to be tried in city
court late Monday with an array of
federal authorities, probably including
postmaster Metcalf, to defend them.
the drivers of the United States mail
cars are continually violating our ordi-
nances," Chief Burney said Monday.
They run past our signals, refuse
10 OBEY safety zone regulations and
then laugh at the police when they are
reminded of their action. One day re-
Gently a driver knocked down one of
our safety zones.
However. as to the parking TO mail
cars within the restricted fire plug
zone while they collect mail from street
boxes, is a bigger matter" the chief
. added, land we wouldn't care to make
an announcement relative to this point
until further investigation. It is GER
tain that we do not want to hinder the
lection of mail and are willing to do
e.,.. ything in our power to facilitate
The chief declared that the arrest of
some of the drivers was seen by the
department to be inevitable for several
@Yys before the first two were taken
into custody. "Then we found out we
could handle them for it, and we acted
accordingly" the chief concluded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31

Here are the nationally known ma
terials you will find represented:
Jacquard, kumsi-Kumsa, Fan-ta-si,
Rhapsodie, Crepe AIilano, Whip
poorwill, Crepe Venus, Silver
Spray, Dcw-Kist, Crystal Tricolcttc,
Baronette, Moonglo Crepe, Dream
Crepe, Silk Tricolette, Crystal
Cloth, American Beauty Crepe, sill
yanette, CordelIa Rayette Satin.
Sizes p to So.
Third Floor)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
PAINE STRONG FOR
PARK BAND CONCERTS

Mayor Paine, in addition to being a
1hearty theater enthusiast, Is a lover OF
Fnusic. More, he believes that the PEG
ple of Memphis like music and is strong
for the return of band concerts in the
parks. Monday he said both he and
all the city commissioners were highly
ln favor of return of the concerts
(which were discontinued in 1918. The
3nayor suggested that the park commits
sion take the matter up and that they
will have the support of the city.
What steps the city will take are
problematical. Louis NJ. DeSaussure
secretary of the commission, Monday
declared that band concerts here this
GUNNER would mean an expenditure of
more than $4,000. Even then an infe-
FLOR grade of music would be furnished
when compared with bands Of other
Years. he said Musicians >are scarce,
Mr. DeSaussure stated. The parks are
operated on the budget system. and that
naturally brings up a question of fl
nance. The park budget already has
been submitted to the mayor who sent
II back for trimming 1t contained no
Request for band funds.
Last year It was proposed to furnish
concerts for $500. The park commits
sion was out of funds at that time.
Later special funds were available, but
Swere spent for repairing damage caused
by heavy rains. Then o. X Houck
4came forward and offered to finance the
Imposition pending income OF funds.
however, the latter were not forthcom-
4 ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
NEGRESS, ACQUITTED,
IS WARNED BY JUDGE

Lillian Dorse. charged with larceny
and receiving. stolen property, was
criminal court Monday. The state was
unable to prove its case against the
negress.
Judge J. Ed Richards warned Lillian
that he personally believed her guilty,
and that if she ever came into his
intended to give her the limit Of the
law. Lillian promised to remember the
warning.
Her attorney, A. B. Galloway, pleased
at getting a not guilty verdict, insisted
that upon the record his client could
not have been found guilty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
AND ARE SENTENCED

Charles Banks, indicated on a charge
Of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny, entered
plea Of guilty to petit larceny, when
arraigned Monday, and was found
was sentenced to one to five years in
the penitentiary, by Judge j. Ed Rich
ards, of First criminal court.
Allen Davis. indicted for larceny and
receiving stolen property also pleaded
guilty to petit larceny and received
four month sentence in the workhouse.
A charge of carrying a razor against
him was nol-brossed.