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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-27

N.@-eaar AsyEs ue4gtr nngHrs rv zIr-
x,r't,a-x- fbrv or M ahn 1Dnn.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Some PlQnkS in Our Presidential Platform

Let .hem be- used" says the ma jor.
These 'bony fCtchers are now en-
gagged IN the pastoral arts OF peace.
But ] would make bold to assert that
"A couple Of hundred thousand could
after six months training, be uscfully
employed in daredevil charges into
German trenches
Major stuart stephens hopes that
at least the Sudancsc battalions will
be transferred on masse to the West
ern front. This" he concludes.
would mean the placing OF once in
the trenches og. say 10000 big, lusty.
coal-black devils. the time OF whose
life is the welding OF the bayonet,
and whose advent would not be re.
gardcd by the Bochcs as a pleasing
omen of moro to come Of the same
sort"
The military possibilities are truly
engaging. There are literally tens OF
millions of lighting blacks and scores
of millions OF fighting Asiatics now
living under white rule who could
conccivably be armed and shipped TO
European hattlefelds. After which.
Of course. Europe, the white home
land. would be queer place.
IT ALLIANCE.
Tho German war-mind, in pirticu-
lar. tcemcd with colored alliance.
projects. Unable 10 compete with the
allies in getting Colorcd troops to
Europe, Germans planned to revenge
themselves in other fields. The Turk.
ish alliance and the resulting Holy
War proclamation were hailed with
delight.
"OVcr there in Turkey" wrote the
well-known German publicist Ernst
Jaoclih. "stretch Anatolia and Meso
potamia. May this world war bring
to Germany and Turkey the sunrise
and the paradise OF new time; may
it confer upon an assured Turkey and
greater Germany the blessing of a
fruitful Turco- -Teutonic collaboration
in peace after a victorious Turcu.
Teutonic collaboration in war"
The scope Of Germany's NSiatic as
pirations during tho war Is cxcmpli.
fed by an article from the pen Of the
learned Oricntalist. Prot. Bernhardt
Noldcn. Gcrman,'s aid 10 Turkey.
contends Prof. Moldcn, IL merely sym.
pathetic OF her poIicy to raise the
other Asintic peoples now crushed he.
meath English and Russinn domino
tion. In fine, "Gcrmany must frc.
Asia"
Tho gust OF rage which swept Ger.
many at Japan's seizure Of Kiao-chao
was soon allayed by numerous writors
preaching rcconcilia ton and eventual
alliance with tho mistress OF tho Far
East. Typical OF this pro-Japancge
propa ganda Is an article by Herr !.
Wittc. a former official I'm the Far
East, which appeared in 1918. Herr
Witte chides his countrymcn for their
talk about the yellow Peril such n
peril may exist I'm the future, but il IL
not pressing at this moment.
nECkLEss OF RESULTS.
1--WE might permit ourselves 20
speak OF ~ yellow peril if there was n
vhltc solidarity" he says. .This,
bpwctrr, docs not exist. We arc
learning this yuFt now ny bitter cx
pcrionce on our own nesh and blood.
Cur Iocs nave marshaled peoples OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

wrath to sweep clean every white
toothold IN Hther Asia and North
Africa: while far and wide over the
Dark Continent black armies fought
for their respective masters-and
learned the hidden weakness OF the
white mans power.
In TIC far Fast. Japan, Icu to her
own devices. bent Chins 4" hcr i'm
pcrious will. thereby raising up a DO
tentlaI menace for tho entire earth.
Every day the tide OF hatred within
the white world rose higher. until the
very concept OF common blood and
cultural past seemed in danger of
being blotted out.
HATE DURING GREAT WAR.
symposium of vrc hate Iitcra-
ture" of the great war is fortunately
no part of my task. but the reader
will readily recall both its abysmal
fury and its irreconcilable implica-
tons. Tho most appalling feature
was tho way in which many writer's
assumed that this state of mind would
be permanent: that the cnd Of the
great war might he only the begin
ming fa war-cycIe leading to the
utter disruption OF white solidarity
md civilization.
In the spring OF 1916 the London
Nation remarked Cloomily:
Europe is now being mentally con-
ceired as inevitably and permanently
dual VIC are Ceasing to think Of
europe"
In similar vein, the noted German
historian, Edouard Meyer, predicts
that ArmagcddOn was only the first
Of long series OF Anglo-Gcrrnan
"Punic Wars in which modern civili-
zation would rctroCradc TO condi-
tion of semi -barbarism. Germany.
according to this prophecy. would be
the victor-but Pyrrhic victor
for the coiored rnccs taking advan-
tRre OF white dccadcncc. would de-
str"y European supremacy and in
NolNe NIL tho white nations In n COM
mon ruin.
Not only did the belliGerent govern
ments use all the colorcd troops they
could equip in the great war, but
belligcrent peoples halted this action
with unqualified approval. The allies
were, Of course, the more successful
in practice. but the Germans were
iust as eager and the cNcrtions OF the
Prussian General Iiman ron Sanders
actually Got Turkish DIVISIONS to Eu-
ropcan battlcfronts.
sCOFFED At SOLIDARITY.
Gcrmany's use % Turks raised
among the allies wrathfn emotions
rem miniscent OF tho Crusades, while tho
havoc wrought IN the Tcutonic ranks
by black Scncgalcse and yellow CUR
khas, together with allied uttcranccs
like Lord Curzon's wish to see Bengal
lancers on the Unter den Linden and
Gurkhas camping at Sans Souci. 30
nraddcncd the German people thnt tho
very suggestion Of white solidarity
wns tccrinpiy scoGcd az nv the most
idiotic scntimcntnlity.
Here is tho proposal OF n British
officer TO raise u million black saw
ages from Englsnd's African colonies
for use on the Western front: Major
Stuart-Stc cnhcns CNults In Er't1iu's
almost unlimited reservoir OF NtIicHn
man power In Northern Nigeria
alorc. he rcrRrks. thcrc are to-day
more tnsn 100000 waTlike tribesmcn,
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

her manhood dead on the battlefield,
her populations devitalized and dis
couragcd, her children stunned by
malnutiion. A somber picture.
And Europe Is the white
homeland, the heart OF the white
world. 1t Is Europe that has sufc rcd
practically all the losses Of. Armngcd-
den, which may be considered the
WHITE CIVIL WAR.
THE COLORED WORLD REMAINS
VIRTUALLY UNsCATHER.
Here is the truth of the matter:
The white world today stands at the
crossroads of life and death. 1t stands
where the Greek world stood at the
close Of the Pcloponnesian war 4
fever has racked the white frame and
undermined its constitution. Worst
u all, the instinct Of race solldn rity
tns partially ntrophicd.
Grave as is the situation, il is not
yet irrcparable. 1t was not tho Pelo-
ponncsisn war which sealed Hellas
doom. but the cycle of political
anarchy and moral chaos Of which
the Peloponnesian war was merely
the opening phase. Our world is too
vigorous for even the great war, of
itself, to prove a mortal wound.
The white world thus stiII has its
choice. But Il must he n positive
choice. Decisions-frm decisions
must be n,ndc. Constructive measures
drastic mcasures--must be taken.
Above all, time presses and drift is
fntai. The tide GIBBS. The swimmer
must nut forth strong strokes to
reach the shore. Eisc-swift oblivion
in the dark ocean.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
CHAPTER TX.
he Shattcring of White Solidarity.

''t '7hdtt''lHS VI W ntle SOluaflfN.
THE instructive comfy Of the
white people is. perhaps. the
greatest constant OF history. II
is the psychological basis Of white
civilization.
When really faced by non.whitc on
position, white mon have in the past
instinctively tended TO close their
ranks against the common foe.
ono OF the greatest wars most de-
piorubIc results has hccn nm unprc-
rcicntcd weakening OF white soIi-
hLrit,, which, if not repaired, may
produce the most disastrous consc-
aucpccs.
prof Pearson undoubtedly voiced
the spirit of the day when he wrote
that Il would be we'll "if European
statesmen could understand that the
WAYS which carry dcsoIrtIon into
civilized countries arc allowing tho
lower rnce- 60 rccrnit their numbers
and strength.
Will" n-GormHnism was mainly
Tor prccipitating Arma.
scddon. with all Us disastrous conse-
qucncos, 1t was Russian Pan-Slsvisrn
" vhich dealt the hrst snrewd blow TO
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

white solidarity. Toward the close OF
the nineteenth. century, Pan -Slavism :
Eastern wing went so far in it's
imperialistic obsession as actually 10
deny Russia's white blood.
These Psp-SIavists boldly proclaim
ed the morbid, mystical dogmR that
Russia was Asiatic, not European, and
thereupon attempted to seize China
ns n lever for upsettinG, Arst. the
rest of Asia and then the non-RUs-
sinn white worId-eIesantIy described
as "thc rotten west"
RUSSIAN WAR A BLOW.
The white power Immediately men
accd was, of course England, who, in
acute fear for her Indian Empire
promptly allied herself with Japan
Russia was diplomatically isolated
and militarily beaten in the Russo
Japanese war
Thus the Russo-Japanese wnr, that
destroyer OF white prestige, was pre-
cipitsfcd mainly by the reckless
short-sig btedncss OF white men them
selves.
A second blow to white Aolidarit y
wHs administered by England In con-
cIuding her second alliance treat,
with Japan.
The original alliance. signed in
1907, was negotiated for a definite
limited OBJ bjective--the ChcckmatinE OF
Russia's overweening imperialism.
Even that instrument was danger
ous, but the second alliancc-treaty
was so general and far-rcaChing in
character that practically all white
men in the far East. including most
emphatically Englishmen themselves
pronounced it great disaster.
Meanwhile, German inpcriaIim was
plotting even deadIier strokes at
white rsce-comity. not merely by pre-
pnring war against white ncighbors
In Europe. hut also by insrntisting it
self with the MosIem Enst and by
toying with schemes Cor building up n
black military empire in central Az
rica.
Lastly. France was actually recruit
ing black, brown and yellow hordes
for use on European battlefields
while Italy, by nor buCcaneering ra id
on Tripoli, outraged lslam's sense OF
justice and strained it's patience TO
the breaking point.
Thus, in tho years preceding Arma.
ccddon, all the European powers
showed cailous indifference to
larger race interests. The rapid
weakening Of white solidarity vns
clearly apparent.
White solidarity, while unaucstion.
ably weakened, WAS still wcighty
factor down to August, 1914
Hut the arst shots of ArmsEcddon
saw white solidarity literally bIow
from the muzsIcs OF tho guns.
Nm explosion of intCrnccine hatred
burst forth moro intense and genera
than any ever known before. Both
sets of combatants proclaimed a duel
TO the death: both sides vowed the
enemy TO something near annihila-
tion.
In their savage death grapplc
neither sid" hcsitated for an instant
80 grasp any weapon. whatever the
ultimate consequence TO tho race.
The allieg poured into white Eu.
rope Colortd hordcs Of every pigment
under the sun; tho TcuIonic rowers
welded Pan-lslam as oesom OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
White Race Is Weak =
=. Before Colored Foe

~ tContinued. from Page A.
1ecta Of the. great war is simply ap-
pallinS. =.
sheadlonE plunge into white race sui
<;ide..i IT was essentially IL civil war
between closely related white stocks.
Meyer. before had war shown itself
such An unerring CLEANER of the best
racial values. g.,
.sITE ALTON NOT BRIGHT.
" We have already seen that for
every Soldier Killed tho war took five
civilian lives. In fact. tho wars pro-
1ound1y devitalizing effects upon the
general population can hardly be
everest mated
TO take merely ono INSTANCE. con.
sid~r Havelock Fllis'' remarks con-
rcerninE the ever-widenihg circles Of
anguish and misery and dcstitutiou
which every fatal bullet imposes on
humanity," He concludes: 1T is prob
able that for every lo,OO0,0oO soldiers
who fall on the. field, 5O,0OO.0 900 other
persons at home arc plunged into
grief. or poverty, or some form of
'lifc-di niinishing trouble"
t;urope's convalcsccncc must, at the
worry best. be n SLOW and difficult one.
Both materially and spiritually the
SITUATION is tne reverse OF bIlBnl
10 begin with the political situation
is very unsatisfactory. The diplo-
matte arra ngemcnts made by the Ner-
yailles peace conference offer neither
stability nor :. pcrmanencc. Let me
uuotc the observations of the we'll
known British, publicist J. l.. Garvin,
who adequately summarizes the situa-
ton when he says:
AS. matters stand. no great war
wae ever followed by n more disquict-
inc and limited peace. Everywhere
tho democratic atmosphere is charged
with agitation. There is still war or
anarchy. or both. between the Baltic
aRd tho Pacific across sixth part Of
tho whole csrth."
Moreover, material and even vital
losses do not toll tho whole story.
Tho moral and spiritual losses though
not easily measured, are perhaps even
more appalling. In fact the darkcst
cloud on the horizon is possibly the
danger that reconstruction will bc
primarily material At tho expense OF
moral and spiritual values. thus lead
ms TO warped development even
more pronounced than that of the
nineteenth century and leading in
ovitably to yet more disastrous con-
SEQUENCES.
Europe II, indeed, passing through
fhc most cricicsI spiritual phase of
the wars nftcrmnth-vhat may
terms the zero hour Of the spirit.
Such is Europc's deplorable condi-
tn,h as she staggors forth; her nuidI
capital dissipated. her hXcd capital
impaired. her industrial fabric
rtrt and tattered. her finances thrst.
sned with bankruptcy. the flower Of
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

with Visions Of world Supremac?y
ncniust white domination; black sien
Of mcridionai Africa, allies OF che
brown rarrS. and tho mixed rcd men
uf Southern Snerica and Mexico. Int"
" bich japan aims to pour miliiops Of
cmigrsn;s "iikc svarmS of Io'Wsts.'
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

condensed from Lothrop StOddard'.
remarkable new book. ..'rhc Rising
Tide Of Color" ICopyriskt, 1870. by
hurics Scribn~r'S SOns.l In the nrst
part. published last Sunday. the author
r,ar>bnIcd the forces la his prophcsied
world conflict as foI!owxi On the one
hand the white race, still predominant.
but broken in solidarity. On tho other
hand yellow A>iatics, led by Japan.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

all races against us in battle. Under
! these circunr>tnnc in tho midst OF
/ "a iifc-and- death struggle against tn"
| peoples Of the white race, shall we
/ play tho role of guardian angel CT
/ these people, against the yciio" pco-
| pics."
And so it went throughout the war
| ycars--both sides using all possible
| colorcd aid to down the white foc;
| both sides alike reckless or the ult!-
mate racial consequences.
Wen. the war was prolonged FOR
| another year. ending in the triumph
/ OF the allies and America. Tho hopes
! Of mankind were now CCntCrcd on the
! Peace Conference, hut these hopes
! were cr-sangUin", Tor the Versa il!'s
settlement was riddled with politi-
cal and economic impcrfcCtIons from
/ tho Saar TO ShantunE.
|. The majority Of liberal minded
IforWard looking mon aud women
| throughout the world d"plorcd the
| Versailles settlements faulty char
| actcr. some, however, accepting the
| situation as the best of bad buSt-
ness. others entirely rNpudiatiug it on
! the ground that by crystaIizinG an
! intulerable status 1t would entail
| disasters in the near future.
General Smuts. the South African
delegate to tn" conference. W'il rep
rescnts tho Sirst attitude. In a formal
protest against tho Versailles s"ttle-
rcnt, General Smuts stated: 81 have
signed the peace treaty. not because |
consider II a satisfactory document
| but because it is impcratiNely ncces-
sary 10 close the war.
LEAGUE COULD NOT SUCCEED.
The veteran student OF world poll
tics. Dr. L. J. Dillon. put the matter
succinctly when he wrote:
"Thc peace is being made not as
originally projected, on the basis Of
the fourteen points. nor on the lines
OF territorial equilibrium, but bF a
compromise which misses the ad-
vantage Of either. and combines cor.
tain evils OF both. Tho germs OF fu-
ure conflicts. not only between tho
recent hellig"rcnts, btu also between
other groups ut states, are uumCr-
GUS and If present symptoms may be
trusted, will sprout UP in the fullncss
OF time"
The badness OF tho Versailles
treaty u nowhere more manifest than
in the way they have niicnutrd
idcnIistic support and enthusiasm
FROM tho inchostc LcRUuc Of Nations.
Multitudes Of persons once jealous
lcagucrs now fool that the league has
no moral foundation. Such persons
contend that oven were tho covenant
theoretically perfect the league
could no more succeed on tho basis
Of the present peace settlement than
a rlawlessly dcsisncd palace could be
erected it supcrimposcd Hpon quick
sand.
So ends our survey on tho white
world ~ u cmcrgrs trom the E-cat
war. ~ihc prospect " act n brilliant
ono. weakened and 'n,roNcrjshcG ~
Armrccddon, handicapped l., np uu-
con-trnr,hr pcncc. the white nprid
" tIIrrcrnrcd 10 confront tho RISING
tide of roior.
hi. q. the second of these articles
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

terms the zero hour OF the spirit.
Such is Europe's deplorable condi-
tn,n as she staggors forth; her nuid
capital dissirated, her hXcd capital
impaired her industrial fabric
r.rt and tattered. her finances th"at.
ened with bankruptcy, the flower OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
TRAPFERS HOLD fURS
FOR RISE IN PRICES
Pelts Reaching Market About 20
Per Cent Of Those Sent
Last Year.

Up 30 December the number of aninna
pelts received by dealers ia skins and
Wholesale furriers II the New York, Middle
West and Canadian markets, says New
York special 70 the Philadelphia Ledger,
did not total more than 20 per cent Of the
number Of skins sent from the trapping
sections during October and November Of
last year. Prices have been 80 low as
compared To those Of 1919 that trappers
admit they have been witt holding their
catch, hoping for better prices.
Dealers in dressed furs have not been
encouraging the trappers n hasten their
skins 70 market The dealers do not want
~ food the trade with this years catch,
thus placing on sale the fresher lots IN
competition with the old skins On hand.
There are demands for a few descrip-
tions of pelts. which trappers are not
inclined to sch at present offerings.
Some retailers are advertising their furs
during the holiday period ~ reductions.
good idea Of wholesale prices u
gained from list sent 70 trappers iast
week by ono Of the largest receivers Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
WHY IMMIGRANTS
ARE FLEEING EUROPU

New YORK. Dec ll--Trzcev " .e
ding. member of the class 81 socloiog
Columbia University, spent Wed1a=ls-
among the immigrants atEl,ls Island q 3
information IS % wny they eft Europs
slIch unprecedented numbers I he rea-..
for leaving Europe, - g.eanec from rr.
immi grants, he siInmsriKes thus
From HoIAnd-Becsuse % 3 tr~ea
Bolshevsm.
From Itaiy-B4ca1se II 1spreciate
currency "a pay envelopes
From SpRln--LaoOr troubles. 8oisilf
vlsm and nigh cost ~ LIVING.
From Portugal si-P Poltical 1i~oru-rs 81
deprecated currency
From Polsnd 70 escape rs1icsl r.
ficts snC poverty
From Ireland Mostly voJng Fouie
seeking etter mpi0ymenf aud more tra
Gull lives Nith relatives here
From CzscnO-> t0v a6la Becssl-e
nausea for 81 Things Europcs2 slncs
wSr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
DEcRRAsE IN ToNNaGH.
". s. Steel COrDoratIon Reports gho~
Falling OF Of S9ss7s
BY Associstsd Press N Every Evsning

BY Assoristsd Press ~ Every Evsning
New York. Der 10 The uonthlv
tonnage report u the United state s,e-i
Corporation. made public here tOdaf
showed 9.OZl ~ tons u unified orders 1n
hand November ~ Thus n a dsrresse ~
SI527i tons from last months unflei
orders which totalle3 S.sD s52
These figures represent ne .srgeqt fr
crease in steel unified tonnage ior srr
month since the reversal a ~ AnEir'
and bring the total Irhlled order fop
n the lowcst point g the year
This decline N orders while IN sTorss
al sstirnates occasi0ned no slIrp-se III
oause - recent authoritstive y1tLnes
conditions Ia the trade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
WneTme Wants And Specifically Advertised In This Cat

skins in the New York rnars.t The
letter read:
we pay spot cash for Oklshorns i'Irs
Muskrat, No 4, e1tra large, 6Or - sOc.
No. !, largo, 40c. - 3d., No 4, medium,
25o % BIC, No. 1, small. l6c % 2Jc (,
No. 2, I0c. ~ Z5c and No 3, D. snnss.
black, extra large, - 40 ~ ~ -,
large blacks, sl65 W 81, medium blacks,
s2.iOto 81. 30, small blaoks. 81 sOto gi ~.
extra large shorts. 81 o - - ~ large
shorts, 81 N e. 80, MEDIUM shorts. Al 81
~ 81, small shorts, 9 o. $40. eKfrn
large narrow, sil65 n 81, large narrop
81 .25 ~ 81 90, medium, narrDy 81 u
sI.25; small, narrow, ~ r tosi 0ytos-
sum, No. ], extra large, sOc ~ 81 l5,
No. large $50. to 75c.. No !. medium,
Bic n Soc; No. I, small. ne t1 m
No 2, l5c ~ 35c, and No 3, r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
Legat Nonces


NoTLCE-Estat Of samuel henry Dur
stein. lr,. deceased. Notice is hereby Siven
that letters OF 2dmniStra tiOn upon ths
estate OF samuel Henry DuSgein Dr.. lAts
OF NilmiES ton hundred. deceased we're
duly granted unto Elna Il. Durstein on the
twenty seventh DAY ~ November, A. -
le2U. and all persons Indebted 60 the said
deceased are rCtl HeSted 70 make pay men Q
% the admtnistratriN without delay and al
persons having demands AGAINST tine 90
ceased are required ~ cNhlDit and present
the same duly prooAted 70 tine said al
ninistratrN on or before the twenty sew
enth gay Of November. A. y. 1891 or
abide ~ tae law in tuis behalf Etma a.
Durstein, Administrative Address Caleb
/. Burchenai, Attorney -at-LaW, Ford
Bullding, Wilmington pel
NOTICE Estate OF Inomas Jones. de-
ceased. Notice Is hereby given that let tors
OF admins trattou upon the estate "a
Thomas Jones. late If Blackbird hundred,
deceased we're duly granted unto William
Deakyne on the thirtioth day OF Noveun-
Jer, A, u. 1920, and all persons indebted
20 the said deceased are requested 20 make
payment t. the administrator without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required To exhibit
and present the same duly prnhated 70 the
said administrators on or before che thir-
tieth day Of November A ID 1921 or
abide by the law IN thls behalf William
Deakyue. Administrator. Address Fran
els dc H. JRnvier. Attorney -st-Law Ford
Bundiug- WnminGton pal.