davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

aud helping 70 estabilrh all the earth
on = firrner and safer basfs Of exist
snce shaii We not now cary on. not
n selfish individuals. With no re-
gard Tor the righfs Of others. bat
rather as citizens of tn greatest
country on earth. slth . policy of
suailty. fraternity and good oil. the
motto One for all and all for one
that viii enable our mines. shops.
farms. stores and factories TO produce
10 ihe limit for supplying the great
demand no~ being made upon as n
-. then 1920 Il 20 be a wear the If<e
Of which for prosperity the history %
no nation records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
TAXPAYERS ON CARl|M[s
ToloRM NEW LEAGUE
Purpose To Investigate Track.
Lifting: My Also Probe the
Bath Reuse xx.
pendi'ures

4 haReA ~ taknessfs on Warner
and Sprinefs 4ssnass are maklns 1lsu.
for she ofsaniEaisou ot a "siuh -
leaRoe as1t Nsek sa fiRhf ihe isk +
lHs np of ife Warner aea : rinRsl
car lines
Ne haveuf anYtasus - rive cui
yet said ihe aromotef - lhe orpa-
nisalion bat ue are fast noN srek
ma hghg sna lnlofnAtlon
q is also said the ieaeue will
ecuFais the eifY sssofney snd probe
bath house sxaendiinres aud other
CRY mauers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
prs rSlDENI Vli->tI<'s
AGREEMENT WITH OTHER
RAILROAD [ <lO\> NlI.
NOT REIAND ACTION
"sTAY ORDER" ISSUED
BY PRESIDENT JEWELL
PROPOSITION on PRESIDENT
AND COUNTER PisOlOst-
Ti0A OF Union IIEaD>
IIts Not HEN
DlNti.cFD

Detroit, Mich. Fee - President
Mlison's propesal yesterday 70
REPRESENTATIVES of the sArseus rail-
road unions. ecntssne5 nothing
that would warrant the ~ oFa~ai
of the strike orcer issued - mem
bers az the Uni.ec ere,s erhooes
Of Maintenanee q Way Employees
and Railway shop laeofers,
Alien E Barker. head of that Or.
osnixsiien. SAID TO-DAY
The order 20 strike hes nov
gone bey end recall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
TnAPN[LL RETURNS HIS
$500 TO CITY GOLFERS
Action Was Not Accompanies 4
BY Explanation. Claim For
Junket Trip Is
Rescinded

Commissioner Tfapnslls check fol
t4AA N IN fhs eiiy treasury
The Leader made mention tie other
day to the action of me clty com nis
sion IA ailowins a claim of s.Oo pre-.
SEATED hy cammleslanef rrapnell eoN
ering his exeenses GA bis recent irir
20 Washington aud NeW York
d was remarked that he eli, had
no especial business IN either of she
places meuiioned and that Commits
sioner Trapnelrs trip was IN The lfhi
OF pleasure ffip, since he had sone
% Washington 10 receive me degree
of Knights Commander Of tn confl
of Honor. commonly termed the thir-
N second and hair Scottish = n
degree
Payment ~ the claim occaslon"d
some comment one story had a ihat
rrpnclrs trip wac merel, a iunkei-
Ing tour, another story Was TO thr
effect thai IN, oonsiHtory had nald the
expenses of Messrs Do3isy ard Trap.
neu 10 Washington. bat iemlle re,
cords did moi bear uut this statemen'
Commissioner Trspnell evidently
poadtred over the matter and Ne AZ
parent Nlcvali'y A. an, rate BE- sisp-
ned into the city ireamry.s office
Wednesday and paid back the city the
5000. ccycdne the amount with his
personal check Asked n Mr. Tra--
nel had iaken this action. lha cily
manner answrreh .Haa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

TIE gluihrls naslnsaa eollese
eenslaasn "a have haan slsiAnsa calls
lof 81 ssadsats frnm usoaf 81 sey
giams ~ lhs state Calls thi< wesA sfs
from Chandler and fuwhaska fas
sieneerapher saa ep~rstef ~ p.>stiss
machine The snrelimeuts Tor ihs
wesk are Misses Emma sHd ilessle
MisslpaaaA and Eafi Neeeef os tath
RE several oai Of town sufollmea's
are - sCted thls week
RaieA ninshAm ain Fe % hands let
nixAs 10 entertain thr lycspn efuuna
a. tha Firnt N " caureh ~ aafe
that bingham ~lil entegtAln The
program siig beHin ~ sac a NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
WAR MOTHERS IN DEFENSE
OF CLYDE MORRISON
Claim His Attack on Cook. For
Which He Is In Jail Is
Mitigated Bv His Patri-
otto Services

To tie Leader In Inssice 70 Clyde
Morrison who was arrezied for hit
ting Hall Cook. and j. now serving
a ten days sentence in jail. the war
mothers" OF Guthrie ask that the fol-
lowing be printed in the Leader
Clyde Morrison enlisted in the
army al Guthrie. FEB l3. 1918. as a
boiler maker He went 10 France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

Atlantis. Ca. Feb. ft.--fedsesl Judge
William T. Newman. % the northern
cistries Of csorsis. died sua isnly -
he home here today. age seventy az
Judge Newman hss occupied shs fed.
ersl bench for thirty seven yesrs.
having been appointed IN prsslasns
cieseisna's sanlristrstior.
HGAa scorr FERRIS AT rnE
CRY HALL rris EVENING A 7sso
O'CLOCK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

tondon frb 10 LnHAnn paaefs
sffsad ths LANSING rsalxnAilaa a.
Tho Great Amsflfan uemh shell, .
ani "v r AaHsaiion. rad Mall Ga.
Fsiie saws Wilson's return ta pal|i
icaf Hstiuly IA anno4etsa ~ = zen
sa-onal sifote Ttr taftaln i lArusi
aflds and Wilson ia solan losats az
the felFna nf Fpsrfamehi aAain in
#rifa char eill nr eaflsY posi
flan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
CITY or RIGA WANTS
LOAN or MILLIONS

Copenhagen. Feb ii The city of
Riga. capital of Leiyia. Il nesoilntlng
for q loan Of several million dollars
from an American banking firm. With
city property a. security
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

May ;. 1918 ~ vas IN the battle ol
Chateau Thierry from Jul, ~. 1918.
until July 81. 1915. VIXEN DE was
wounded severely IN The rlsm FORE
arm. ie vas IA eleven different hos
pitfalls from that time until he was d.s-
charged. July ~ 1913. His arm is
practically a mass of wires because
fourteen Of the nerves IN his arm are
dead. part OF the bone hss been ie-
moved and the artery severed Ills
discharge from which iha above WAS
taken gives his character az excel
lent
What was said in RECORD 10 this
case was not sAir to a boy Who has
az many good qualities as clyde
Morrison To the knowledge OF his
friends and neiehbors ne has always
been a very energetic souns man. and
has always attended 20 biz own ar
fairs. He works ~ the round house
the same work that be wascngased IN
ihe same work that he was engaged In
a. the time he enlisted
While ne did make a mistake IN
attaching n n Cook. there are Few
people who do not lef their iempers
get the upper hands once in a while
Mr. Cook was not badly iriured and
clyde Morrison Il not strong and hus-
Ky and cannot use his risht arm TO
any great ADVANTAGE since it vas IN
lurcd.
As there Is always two sides 10
every matter of this nasIre and since
the Leader did not mention any q his
good deeds We ask fhst the public
b. informed Mrs y Nissley Pres
idcnt OF the War Nofhers Guthrie
Chapter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

These marriage lie snsrH have heea
lssaesi since yesterday n A neset
man -. PoncA cllS. and Mai Nesisa
81. 0nihrle Willie nsbsflsan. -
galhrls. and Nellie Ne~seo, =. Va
tefloa. rAai Giles smith. IS. aud Ma
ssafke. "a. MARSHALL nav n nalyeal.
20 Oklahoma rlfs and Anna wfishi
r.. Guthrie
John Adams has rriafnrd tfun .
trip % ihe caal aide ~ ihe state whefe
h. i interested Ia ga property ~
reports OH drlIlng activity so he
uasi side a. Vcr, Intensive Much
Wild raillnr - heinz done ~ nnw
~ says ow'ns 90 the hlgh price ef
crude
sheriff W ,lobefisna has returned
from Gafbet where he wcni 20 arrest
Esile Williams Marshali maa. chars
"a with wife abandonment ila
brought Estle back wlth him and le,s
81 him IN iall herr tstle l- ghars,d
With deserving his youns wife whlls
she Vas Ia heileaie condition
Local buyers who have reeenlls
returned from thN iyy fu0aa markets
~ the east are unanlmpaa IN ihr apin
ton that prices viii be- hiwhsF N tho
spring. vith reference 90 ~nmen .
ready 10 wear goods. than .vef he.
TORE Said one Classy clothing for
women nes' snrinr wlll run ans~ here
itom sies 10 1900 The rice. The ~
taller u compelled 20 naN Il alroeious
hnt 10 set the goods tho price masi
be paid nuyere of meas cloihins
haze the Same sior, 10 toll A aalg ~
eiolhlug that brought frg ~ 50 -
year must ~ sold ihlH coming arFina
for anyWherr from 90 ~ tleo
sosrleen spgoiai man Frnm the
revenue department "a Washlnxsan
have been assigned a. Oklahoma 20
sheck az The felnFns made 10 the 81
ternal rrvenne department ineoete
ieses made fof the past three years
elli be checked up aeainsi ihr Feiafns
made this year ani where aat tuspl
eion Of "camouflago" d apparent
The espcrss viii demand "look At H.
books
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
FIVE sRorrTRs ARRrsrsp
on AssAssiNArlcs caARQf

Panama. Fee. it-potlce authorit,es
have arrestsu yeuno man ramsc
Sacei sra his faur brothers Tor ths
assassination % Governor perrlaault
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
rae WEATHER

Seu Orleans. Feb. a. = Tonight
fair. contEnued cod: Sunday fair and
warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
WANTS To SHOW MARS LIGHT LIKE STAR
WITH BATTERY OF THESE SEARCHLIGHTS

ii Mars soh ohrr planet j. irving signal
reply with roNey shaft w light instead ~ relying wirrles>
asks Elmer Sptr llc asks Federal
assenng am Of his powerful scafhghls being
used the Atan h the aud The photograph
Of them which flashes shaft of light 100000 O1
candle rh combined Of 20 of the searrhgs won
equal The light Of ~ The seventh the
inhabitants Mars haze telescopes the vht could easily dscernc
hs them SAYS Mr. Spcrrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
GERMAN CONSUL WILL NOT
BE ACCEPTABLE TO u. S.
As Long As State OF War Exists
Washington Cannot Entertain
berlin Su.EcstlDn

BERLIN. July 2i.-Though the
United States maintains an American
commissioner with staff of more
than score. unofncially. in Berlin
TO look after American interests
Washington has turned down Ger
mays intimation that She would
like TO send u lone consul as unof-
iicial representative To America to
study the situation there preparatory
10 resumption OF diplomatic rela-
tons when America should once de-
clare peace with Germany.
The German governments wish
was conveyed an Elimination"
through tho unofficial official"
American channels from here to
Washington. The American govern
mcnt IL alleged to have replied "un-
officially" and very courteously that
in view of public sentiment in the
United States and the coming politi-
cal campaign, the government would
not like TO take the responsibility OF
granting the German government the
privilege OF sending an unofficial
representative. as long as the state
OF war" continues
The Germans are puzzled. and say
they cannot understand the attitude
taken by Washington in view of the
fact that an American commissioner
with a s;aff so large that II has out
Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CHINESE GIRLS AID FRENCH
SOLVE SERVANT PROBLEM
Factories Take All Young Women OF
Provinces, Leaving House
wives Desperate.
BY Universal Service.

PARIS, July 2i.-Next TO the high
cost OF living and the housing prob
lem. the servant question is causing
the greatest anxiety in France. The
pre-war French general who was
invariably recruited from the prov
inccs and was content to work and
play III any large town for a small
salary OF twenty francs month was.
as In most other countries, quickl ~
absorbed by the factories and work
shops when the war broke out.
In Paris, at least. she was never
replaced, and the gap She left is
icing daily more difficult and more
expensive 10 fill. II is estimated that
for every $50 vacancies in Paris there
are not more than ten applications,
in spite of the enormous increase in
wages and privileges.
~ suggestion is now made to solve
the present servant problem by i'm
porting Chinese girls. and especially
Annamites from lndo China, who are
said to make excellent servants En-
terprisine servant registration bu-
reaus are stated TO be sending repre-
Sentatives to meet every boat that
arrives from the East in the hope OF
being able 10 snatch up anything
that looks promising among the An
Mantle girls. who are constantly ar
irving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Throughout; France. Almost every
frcnchman paid directly or indirectly
10 the fund for the devastated re-
gions. many to an extent unjus,iiicd
By their personal riches. and they are
insistcnt that they be told who got
the money they destined for rebuild
ing stricken Northern France.
The affair may yet prove the rock
on which the Miilerand government
viii 20 20 smash II the accord
reached At Spa does not break it
sooner.
Added 20 this. the middle classes
hnd numerous other grounds for COM
plant and, hitherto silent. they are
beginning TO find thcir voice.
One OF the new taxes. for instance,
Imposes a tax OF 80 per cent on music
in restaurants Prior TO the first of
July. when this tax went into effect.
almost every restaurant. even the
LCnntinMed on Third Pagcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CONGRESSIONAL RECORDS
COST $751; $40 LAST YEAR
In 1919 Total Pages We're i55.I3O,. $50,
White Paper Alone Costing
SI3O,0DO.

WASHINGTON, July 2i,-Thc cost
|of publishing the Congress Record
the government publication rcco rd-
Ing daily everything that is said and
done in Congress. as we'll rs some
things outside. was S537.G40 last
year. practically the same as for i9lS,
but about 100000 less than the 1917
|cost.
These figures were given recently
|by Russell q. Bccnc, accountant at
the government printing office. in an
|swe- to an inquiry of Representative
Magee. OF New York, as TO the pos
riblc saving that would result from
Ithc discontinuancc Of The record. Mr.
Beene gave the cost for 1917 as SS0l,-
1?0.SS and for 1918 as $5376 $40.
Cornelius Ford, the public printer.
was asked for an explanation of the
high figure in 1917, but confessed his
ignorance unless II happened that
Congress "did more talking" tina;
year. Mr.. Ford said that in 1917.
Congress was in session $50 days: In
1918, 3eI days, and in 1919. 279 days.
the printed pages in the Record for
these years were G52,51l.9Gi in 1917:
563,672.5S7 in 1878; and 455,l30,i50 in
1919. The cost OF paper has Increased
greatly within the past three years,
but the use OF lighter and less cN-
pensivc quality has helped reduce the
aggregate cost OF the paper used
For 1919, the paper cost was 100000
as compared with $4,000 in 1918,
and 100000 in 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
ELSIE JANIS FINDS LINGO
OF FRENCH HARD TO "GEI"
pnihtF American Actress Means,
However. to Make Success Where
Others Have Failed.
UN ELSIE .IANIS

PARIS. July 2i.-Every actress
oMSh, TO iooi; forward TO Paris as the
Paris has never yet been humblcd by
the charms OF a'i American actress.
IN not iatuous enough TO think
,hht ] can succeed where scores have
lTlcu ana failed. bu; I'm going 10
try. But realize that the reasons
others have failed was because thcv
couidn'; speak good enough French
10 get across their best lines. so
III studying up on my French seven
hours day with three professors.
It's terribly difficult language.
Those vcrhsl You think you've got
a phrase perfectly. and then all of a
sudden the past part!c!p!e gets mixed
UP with the subjunctivc adjective or
something and you're in perfectly
homeless mess.
However, I'm absolutely determined
10 stay right here until ! can pro-
duce play In French and not have
the Parls!ans smiling politely al my
accent. don; care II il takes me
two years | won't return TO America
un,il can talk just as good IIrnnch
as my new maid. Mignon. who says
she is really Ccnt!cwoman whose
husband was colonel killed in the
war.
There's another reason Til not be
content until I've played successfully
III Paris. The Partisan public is the
mes; fastidious IN the world. Let
there be just the tiniest error in the
production OF piayGand that piav
is doomed almost before its run has
started.
The long run OF 'Thi-Phi' at tho
-ilr!sicns, which is a record
for the French stage. ! attribute to
the four months care ana fore
thought which the producers iav;shed
on the production before the last re-
hcarsal. Any American manager who
took four months TO rchearse a comic
opera would be thought Il fool Not
50 in Paris
What theater am to play in? I
don't Know yet, but IL may hc thea
ter near the Opera. This is the best
theatrical season Paris has ever had,
and it's awfully hard 10 set lease
on good theatcr
;ut when have produced my play
mo, ] won't tell YOU the namc-and
It's even Il twceny -wecney bit of a
home 10 the States and die content,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MEXICO HAS NO FEAR OF
AMERICAN INTERVENTION
Senator Lavcug0 Says Masses
Recognize Usurious Capitalists
Arc Real Mexican Mcudlcrs.

MENiCO CITY. July 2i.-Senator
Iti.iier'no Ltvcaga declares. in a
sta icIncit he has Just published. that
NJ believes tn" iGca o: American in
tcrvcGt!un In Mexico very soon viii
be d!scrctlited and that this sole FAC
tor in creating hate and dtstrust ne
tween the Two peoples VIII dlsap-
Senator Laveaga endcavors TO In
terprct TO McSicauS the ideals Of
Americans. as one who formerly lived
says:
4 do. not admit ;hat American in
tcrNcntion!sts represent the nationa!
conscience OF tho American people.
They represent only one class, the
usurioEs capitalists. The homes, and
conscientious men who form the gov
GTn'nent nc"cr admit taeu 10 their
deliberations.
Neither do admit that The Amer
ican utsrNcnt!onists can deceive with
their calumn.cH ana false theories IN.
The American people is very credu-
!cus. but II has been deceived so
often. II has suilercd 50 much from
;hc 'nagnatcs o. the dollar. that IL
knows their methods diStrusts them
and fears ana repudiates thcrn. /
nave absolute :aiih in the moral per-
sonallty OF the American people.
Il assert that Mexico. in the last
ten years OF civil war. has made
more progress in cultiVatinS civic
spirit and has ccmcnicd is prog
Il
lis previous years OF existence as a
nation. Naturally we must wait long
tor tho world TO convince itself OF
this, but truth ana justice, even tar
Oily. always triumph and viii con-
round our g-aiu!tOs detractors wi; y
IN. inaicd:ct.on Of history.
We McNicans are forming our
codes, working out our destiny as a
free nation. We are. naturally, max
ing many errors. But do these JUS
iI!y othc. nations. simply because
they arc strong. in trampling upon
our dignity as an independent peo-
We can cry: Might Is Right anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
MEXICAN PETROLEUM MEN
START PUBLICITY BUREAU
Purpose TO Onset Claims Made by
iiucrta Government Through
Newspaper Channels.

MENICO CITY. July 24.-Attorney
NJ G. Fillers. OF the Transcontinental
Company. and Rodolfo Monies. OF tho
Eagle Company. n British-owned corr
poration. have been named by the
foreign oil interests as committee
on publicity as result of the recent
Hood of statements on the Mexican
petroleum legislation situation from
government sources. s
The oil question again Is exciting
much attention, although II gcner-
ally is believed here that final action
on what the foreign oil interests
charge was CarranZa's confscatory
measures will be left by the present
de facto government to the admins
tration which Will be elected Septem-
Der 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
WOMAN TOOK POISON SHE
PREPARED FOR JEWELER
Invited Man to Room, Attcmptcd tn
Stay Him and Committed
Suicide.

VIENNA. July IA young Aus
TRAN woman invited a Nicnne8e Jew
eier TO her hotel. saying that She
mad some valuable Jewels for sale
ihc jc"clcr went to the hotel, TAX
Ing large sum OF money with him
On his arrival thc girl offered him
some beer. which he refused. She
thcreupon hit him over the head with
the empty bottle and attempted to
escape with the money and the
jewels.
The jcwclcr. however. was no;
badly hur;, and went for help. on
returning TO the room he found his
client dead on the floor. the beer
having contained prusSic acid
the woman had taken the poison
she had inten0cd for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
WHERE ARE THOSE
MISSING MILLIONS
French Taxpayers Bombarding
Government With Questions
About Spent Money.
no AREAS ARE RECLAIMED
Middle Glasses Willingly As
sumed June Budget, but Want
to See Some Results.
NO AREAS ARE RECLAIMED
tBy Universal scrvicel

rARIS. July 2i.-Thc Paris middle
ciass--usually the most uncomp!ain-
ing majority in the world-is begin
nag TO show signs or great wrath
w:,i tho E-"ccn governments domcs-
tic and foreign policies.
With great fortitudc they prepared
themselves TO submit. pour la pa
tric." 10 the unprecedented taxes with
which under the June budget they arc
20 be burdened. but when they found
out that only 100000 francs out Of
i.O0o.O0o.000 voted for the purpose had
actually been devoted 10 the de-
vastated regions. with not an cX-
PLANTATION as TO where the other three
billions and odd millions went to, they
began 10 EickI
Protest meetings arc beinE hold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
SON OF INDIAN PRINCE
ATE BETEL NUT AND DIED
Hut Evidence Showed Young Man
Had Meningitis and an Alb
sccsScd Lung.
by Universal Service

LONDON, July 24.--The death OF n
Sandhurst military cadet, the son OF
an Indian prince, from enting betel
nut--dcscrihed at the inquest rs an
acquired. but harmless. taste-was in
Guircd into BIZ the Marylcbonc cor
oner yesterday.
Evidence was given that the cadet.
Ighal AliBeg, whose father, Colonel
Sir Mahcmed Ali-Bcg. is commander
of the forces in IIydcrabad Deccan,
swallowed II octcl nut q; the theatcr,
after which he became i'll and was
taken TO London nursing home
Nawa! Salar YunS, late Prime Min
istcr OF iiydcrabad, told the coroner
that the bctcl nuts were boiled in
milk and then used to chew and swal-
low as Americans did chewing gum.
He himself had eaten u pound in n
day.
Other evidence was given that the
cause OF death was meningitis follow
ing ahscess Of the lung. set UP by
Irritation from inhaling chewed betel
nut.
The coroner returned verdict of
Accidental Death"