davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

any ticket me tsii. ~Lonx BALI svi
n syes.- me taik.
~wilaonf4
Him eateh-um one leaxuN ahead.
me tell "Mebhewr ssfeb -am pune
lure on fourtseu point me tell
~ boss funny gay fIim talk
= am gonna vote for slos pres'-
deni and tasr up president. don't
want 70 b. responsible for him
sIsh Vice president donf need
um vote. me talk. IAN him need -
sympathy"
What DO you think u politics.
anyway talk my boss
"All same mole on ear" me tell.
Him Hook like hell. bst what yo'
zonno do about Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

John Eaglefeafher. Osago brave
was iu town today.
John was in a taIkaiIve move.
Heres what he said:
Me catch ap PAPER talk. Ircls
sam. him tell. How much money
to catch up"
Ny squaw tak-um paper talk
Plkexay lawyer talk man. Talk talk
guy tell: Come back fisnty: por-
tant case Ueh. mr sqaaw no good
ali same cheese
What's natter me tell
sqgaw talk. say. ~unele San
scend-sm 20 paper talk Plenty tell
gonna make-nm tax on yo.
What's matter OF IT, me tell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
HOUSE COMMITTEES ARE
WORKING ON SOLDIER BILLS
Many Good Things For the Boys
Who Fought In the World
War Are In Sight
Nov

wSshinston. April 3--Fisc sa non
mftees Of the ho0se pays and mesn
conmlitee win consider an penlias
soldier rsiief measures. Chairman
forfney eaid today that these com
mitiees consider phases - the naxtr
eiKat relief measures psnding viii
spccial attention 10 the four fold plan
offered bs the American Lesion
This proopsed adjusted cash CON
pensaiion al the rate of 81 SO = daf
for eara deS - service. eatenuatioa
81 socaflonai training privileges
home building alc aud nrsorisf "a land
settlement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

hos smart guy Is iaikfalk man.
Ay boss look heap laugh IKE
horse Igh'
Him read d-nm talk-falk man raper
talk Say:
John Earlefeafher earns but about
81 600 a year and Il Tot required 70
pay an income lax
"Yo8 could have paid per cent
tax and saved money. ms bose talk
rKh' Ne pIkeeay my wleklisp
catch-gfn squaa Beat him no
plenty Mebbyso laik-taik man find
high h-cosf words 10 ~ that rgh.
Ny boes talk tell John. nebheso
70 be next pi1s'deni
~Mebbeeo.~ me tell.
Ever body but 70 ready 70 make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

Iawyer-tags man tell ~InIun ne
caich-am tax. Taik-iaik man liz.
um.
Ne talk. tell. Go 20 'eY.v
Ny sqaaw heap mad. Uncle sam
gonna fake-um plenty In5an money
Me catch-nm fine Crouch. Tell my
sqaaw see-um plenty lawyer talk guy
EGh.
Afterwhile sauaw come. talk. tell:
Him o X No psy-um income TAR.
nov. yo' belcha "Owe-um talk talk
man ffsy doliars
-Heap good" me tel "Taik talk
man plenty smart;
Ne fake-un income tar paper-
talk. show-um my boss. show-un
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
John Eaglefeather Tells Just HON. 1t Is

um run race" him talk What Il
yoaf fas rite Ticket.
-Meal fleket.Y me- talk
.s0h NJ that's iIooyers sleket.
tell ms boss. How about Uen'ril
Wood him tell.
"T'h' Him make race By the yard. !"
ne talk Wood yard
And Pershins
t'xh, Ne tell "Rescue the peryh-
ing care for the DYING
Bryan"
Him ail-eama lin toy alligator.
the talk Wind urn ~. him run
all round in no where circle"
what ticket will ne reform esndl-
date run on. my bose talk.
srTgh' Him can't see 70 stay on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE Ann NATION

Enid and Cashing have plans per
fected for large pablo auditorium
buildings 10 cost flee neo't'o and SO d.
oee respectively
A iNenty-o -one gallon oAl acliy siiil
was rcized and three men arrested
near Wan yesterday M iiquur vas
found bat some mash was la eei.
dener
Three Tulsa women. Bcssio Weiis
A. " White and May Nalbour. veg
arrested last nirht charged wiih shop
iifllng one a the women carried
role amounting 20 fiNoo
When Lewis willis. Tulsa taxicah
driver collided with anoih"r car last
nisht A. r. Davis WAS killed WINS
vas arrested charged with FIRST a.
gree murder The firtt Instance %
ibe kind on record
Alfred : DUPONT. political boss of
neiewarr. ~8il come 90 the fe&rue ~
the women and win force The leris
laiuFe 4 q said to adopt the amend
meMt
Vetsrpns - the nlnetieth division
will hold reunion ~ Oklahoma City
this fall it a. expected thar ip00o
OF the former soldiers ~ oklahoma
and Texas will ATTEND
A reduction OF s1ls.eeQ ooo IN the
national debt. more than double che
amount the debt was lowered during
any previous month H. reported BY
tho treasury Department Tor March.
The rail STRIKES did not laet long
TrAinmen were ordered back toswork
BY their chiefs who told them the
strike was not legal
pr William ~ Tord of KINGSTON.
Oklahoma. who has been held pris
oner IN siberia By thc bolsheviki. has
been freed
Washington Bel,rand. editor OF the I
ri pass of Monteyidio. Uruguay. was
killed IN a duel yesterday by lose 1
Battle Y. ordones former president
of Uruguay
The jury in the Ursuia Broderiek
murder case tn II Louis disagreed
md now trial will be started May 3
The girl Is iS years old and y charged
with killing her stepfafher She Kill
led her own father four years ago.
Foar men. two o. them noted auto
thieves. escaped from thos Ok
mulgee county Jail last Eieht when
hey ovcrpowercd the iailor The
nen armed themselves by taking al
runs In sight IN the iail office
State corn crop In the southern part
y the state l. reported injured by
ipril frost.
Street car service Il OF Ia Toledo
Toledo owns iis own car system and
-efused 20 raise WAGES. 100 men
walked oct.
Another American has been killed
n Mexico BY bandits. u. 4. Jofred-
Ion wss the victim.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

Deliss. April z~lls insisted ~ So
the 7cfuma prines- of Italy. IN. hs
sAa lodged IN 40 city All. ehAfEed
vlth bsluK -dfaak aud alsufdsrlg-
The ueai mafnlnx his mnnile n
flYalfy disappeared Cor vhnn Isdae
nobcftspn risnelsg ~ N eoars -.
cord. sstei hos his hifhusss~ wae
"slis morning fhe p#lnfs~ rulfle.i
Elm IN American eiiixen aasin.
slf
Dismissed sald ti.e isdgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
MAXWELL TEST
TO GO DEEPER

The large cazinz Is being pulie
from the Marseu test seven miies
northwest OF Marshall. and this test
which Is little more than 1000 feet
will be drilled still farther. perhaps
10 400 feet II necessary accordins
TO the Marshall Tribune
The Summers on Company on the
Phsres farm. i filing the water and
fuel tanks preparatory to making an
early start with the drill again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

cnAssga Apfsl t-~eaaas sesss are
nsssina fsf he~ss~Fs ~rs lsss sssrs
esrssslly ~fsssss t.ss hsssss. s~s ,hs
he'~s % Husn lF~eh. pf.sss.~s ~ a..
s'Fsst EisansFs' umiaa. sst Inc sssl,
aeHes ~ slshssl fssllprss. sevs~lsss
- ~ ssseA Yards Neat cssssss
fhs bemelnv ~as traced - ne
r'sssss. ss~sfsi ~s<ks sos. - sssssss
'messf- taflaNt. ssnmsa sns lssss
laadae
tyesN. psefsss % srrsars. Nss hess
esstsa a. had ~ hss snis. ~ aiss
Carcass. aue ~ ws~ fasf new W jail
90 kiillae N~glsht - shs lsssr ~z<
tHss fslls~sa ne selss sfsks oe
falte~irg ca~essss srFsss Lfsss
rabfsa MA FssaFs efflas. sslssa ere
vrlfa taeAs sea - sstssiissss ks~.
ssif - prssla~at
fns asse~pt ~ asssfpy hls h~ms.
peiies hsilass. vac shs ssteems
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
iUl i~i,>A RAILWAY ~
GIVEN litNNY ttNt.

hhFwyrps "a. Apfti f~~As q Fsnals
- IN faef pronnlHaiei hy tsa
Louisiana FaliFAad sssfninisslsn. msfs
than . trar aNp the ioul#lana Ilsil.
say 8 NasiNstiea rssmpanr wss fiaaa
A. fesirf'taye sesslua n the esmmia.
sipn, ~ san ~ ~ eoa mr. fslhsEp -
inmrpes ant repair - trasks IN eona
furmifF eHh fhs orfef kn sailflonti
fioa % tie9 pef dr. ~ss imposed 10
eara ag % f&ihiFe g. ssmply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
DISAGREEMENT IN
KANSAS CITY ALSO
RO<k ISLAND AGREEMENT
~ tU>>l MMAIrD M
TWEEN WORKERS AND
RAIL HEADS; EN-
BtRcO NAY m
DELiNED
BULLETIN


Chicago. April s---sisteen thousand
five hundred railroad s~atehmen IN
the Chicago termlnsls viii walk OIL
before Monday ncgnlns. causing 4
eorapelse suspension Of freight trsnie
unless the demands of 100 striking
employees OF the Chicago. milwaukee
a ST psul railroad are granted. joe
crunesu, head of the strikers. an b
nounce1 today.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train.
men officials with which the switch
men arc affiliated. declared. however.
that the orunsau organization. lac
Chicago varerern Association. Is
ian outlaw union and he h>s no au
thorisy 10 speak for Brotherhood mer
bers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
GRIM MN Oi STATE
WANT REFUNDS ron loss

Washington April Grain dealei
tfom feNne. Oklahoma. Kansas. Nr
hFaska. Missouri and il'inola appeared
today 90 tha houHs agricultural rom
mi'tee Cor ic cxisiion femmrslna
them f-r losses CLAIMED 50 afrrprasa .
Ss.ooo.teo O. 1917 due 10 iae fa,i faa
price ~ whsai was fiaei n GO cents
less than The curreui market price
Herbert Hoover former fond AZ
fninisiraior and Julius Barnes.
president ~ ihe fotrrnasui gratis
corporation. we're lcriafea hy tho
dealers % to responsible Tor ihe
losses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
OVERALL u.t H." p0pt ItK
N sunny FLORIDA

Tampa. Fla. April To eonf' ~ tts
rapidly rising prices ~ clothlns
overall clnfs~ are bcinz organized
throughout the stale A club here
las several hundred mcfusers nos.
Including thlpyAri workers and basi.
ness men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
0LD DOC" WAS III sIiOt -"
~ SEEMS ny PROBE MADE

Chlcaeo ApTl 3 o. J karallla
who charTei fdat a prohibition aeeui
arrested hin after oDiainln'a whisky
prescription with the use % dis
trees signal of fratcrnai eociefy and
who later stfcmpiei suicide over fas
affair. has been fossnd insane Il ~aa
announced today lie Niii be- COM
mitied 90 an Institution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
cantaia. "From Dsstn 20 LITE"
proioeUs.

Reo!lallye. Bsh0ld' Unto the jews
The Savior preacheih
Par The frnclfixlen Ne ,.
Ca Soprano. reriiauye. ~And The
Whole Multitude ihl chorus. We
Fnnd Tbis Fciio& fcl alto feeiia.
tive. And iIs Delivered Jesus "a
Their wiz. No. 2. alto solo and
chorns. "Loi Al ghe Earth 10 Gloom
Ia sbrouded No 3 fssrsnn reeiia-
iiye. ~ Vas About the sixth Hour
No. /. teiinr solo sud shorus. "Nslled
% the Cross IN Agony
The Resurrection So. :. sopfsno
rrcitatiye. Behold. There eax Man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
NEW TRIALS FOR NEGROES
WHO KILLED IN RIOTS
Six Blacks Who Led tho Elaine.
Arkansas. Uprising Last Fall,
VIII Be Given Another
Chance

iirlnHa. Ark April = Tho sia 10
rfocs consielsi - murder IA onnnee
llun with the upffsipa ~ Elaine last
fan nut whose eAnes wafo fesnanarsi
hY fho state supreme eourt for trial
because 81" verdict falled ,o specify
the derfee ~ matder of nhish they
acre found Falliy. were hroasht here
iasi nighi from Little Rock and
placed IN the Phillips eeunly Jail 10
await uew trials Il fhe April term ~
court There VS. NO denomination
when the prisoners arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

Nsmed Jokelh soprano solo. eHtill
IL ibe Earth No q baritone reci-
The Week alto f0ip aui chorus.
behold TheY Come No soprano
reeilafiye. "list Mary Stood At the
sepulchre ws~plan 40 soprano
solo and chorus. The Nlxilt ~ Gone.
the Shadows Flsf" No. o. soprano.
ALTO. tenor and baritone soios. ~Ail
These Nea Whom Jesus Loved No
80. chorus "peas" he Info Yoa
flnaie, solo and eharss 20 Thaa whs
nulrst Der Heaven and Earth
Mrs w y llswArd director. Mrs
u. ~ Ryan organ Ars Gay ~.
Flndisy. plano Res nay u f1ndIsY.
iastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
To Check Stock
Speculation

washsnaton. Aprii S-rns al
sninlsussion measure sneer ..Aich
the ssdsr@i reserve bosrs hoess
20 effesssslls xhess specuiesseu.
~ss psssss teasy ~ the ssas,s
anc nos eoes % ne Prssiosnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS

All water bills must be paid before
the loth OF the month; II not paid on
or before that date water service wit
be discontinued Bring your card
with you. +. ". Trapnesl. Commits
eioner OF water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
MAN ios YEARS oLo
WILL &c HOSTESS

Nsw York April 2-Lieb ieiisin.
ios vrara old will ACT a. father
70 900 Jewiah wayfsrcrs and iniini-
grants fouleAt AZ the fifsi nigsi ;
ceietrallon Of the Je~lsh feast of the
Passover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
the wEtTHEe

New Orleans April 1-Tonight
rain or snow. much colder with freek-
INK temperature. Sunday. Vroba5y
fatr. colder Ii southeast portion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
fNVff ElLtNo ii flcslfA
~ sfe grosr

wiehlla April Ffvsi allied mest
u the fluii IA IN slslalty u wishi.
"a. Friday nishi saeofdlnK 10 ef-
caafdsass 80 have made ssamins.
sion ~ trees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
1900 MEN ARE OUT.

Chicaro. April q swnchmen ani
yardmen emploled in the Chioaeo
railroad district threatened to-day to
30 on strike which they claim VIII
te up railroad traffic through much ~
the middle west unless demands ~
the switchmen now striking ON r.
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81 Paul ar
settled within forty eight hours
This threat was made by oficlai
of the chlcaso yardmens association
More than 1890 swltcsmen and
switch tenders are affected.
Efforts to induce the strikers 90
return 20 work and 10 prevent the de
cision ta.en by the yarimen's orRani-
zation were maie ansuvcessfuliy ~
A Mh.sney. vice president Of "a
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
Chicago. April 9--Freight traffic
on the Chicago. Milwaukee a ST paal
railroad here was al a standstii to-
day and operation of the Chicago
Junction nilroad crippled as the r.
suit OF a strike Of leo1 switchmen
and yard cmpIoyes affiliated With the
Chicago yardmen's union An ON
barzo on acceptance OF all freight
shipments was in effect on the former
road
Rock Island Agreement ms5e
Representatives OF the Brofherhooa
of Railway Trainmen and officials of
the Chicago. Rock Island a Pacific
railroad met today to conclude
working agreement. differences ovgr
which threatened strike OF trainmcn
employed BY the road
Agreement on virtually ali points
was reached at an executive confer
ence last night adm a strike referer
dun taken by menfsers OF the bro
therhooi would be disregarded 1t was
announced.
Kansas City Men Threaten to Strike |
Kansas City. April s-A strike of
200 trainmen employed byih e Rocs |
Island railroad. loomed here today.
While. no official notification. 70
walk out has been received. indica
;ions are that perfect understand
ing exists that the men vlll qoif
work Sunday nlght
The object of the strike Is t. con
pei the roads nansgemeut to ACCEPT /
a contract desivned By the tfainmen
This contract Rock Island officials
claim will conflict With existing 90
tracts With different crafts empiofe'
by the road andvhich are not atlil
afed with the same union bodies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
. ! DERs IN CHIClG0
RFCF TWO nWlOINGs
, 81 III A~@A~SiNttts
u a. i,>tH. iIEsD Ot
II,iIs>fns' IN.
ip> t,lil~ stfhi>s.
10 ms,l>.E ruE
M Aril Ot
"uu>~s" ~
l,i.ltI


ss~ fsss. sRfli t~ca~mseA - sn
s"siessa essteg ear. sliiss 90 ssrk"
esefstF teasy 80 . srv~sss ais
ssfset y le~sf ss~ sess usnssfs
~as eillsd l~sssNsly rns .ss~ ssass
80 the assesslnstien - ssaests.
~te = lsaer lssass. % Ne s.ss.ms
~ fsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
LEAVE 1T TO FATHER
SAYS PRINCE PAUL
Former King and Premier
Confer on Succession.

LucERNE. Switzerland, Oct 26.--For-
mer King Constantine burst into tears
upon learning OF the death OF his second
son, King Alexander OF Greece. The
news, which was received last night. was
withheld from the deposed monarch I'M
til this morning.
occupied the attention of Constantine
since his sons illness became desperate,
and the former ruler has conferred fire.
quently with the former Greek Foreign
Minister, Georglos STREET.. who is under
stood to have been directing the cam
paign for the restoration of Constantine
to the throne.
Prince Paul was non-commlttal when
asked recently by newspaper corre-
spondent whether he would accept the
Greek throne in the event of the death
OF his brother then still living.
II will leave the matter in the hands
OF my father" he replied.
Prince Paul IS tall. slim and well built.
He is democratic in manner and has
many friends In Switzerland. He has
given expression to no special political
opinions while here. Like his late
brother, Alexander, he Is a keen sports
man and is particularly fond of tennis,
rowing and dancing. Prince Paul prob
ably will represent his father and family
at the funeral OF the late King
1t is understood that the marriage OF
Prince George, Duke of Sparta and eld-
est son of former King Constantine. to
Princess Elizabeth OF Rumania, has
been Indefinitely postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

They were to have been held on Novem-
Der 3.
One condition necessary to the accept
ance OF tho throne by Prince Paul Is
that former King Constantine must for
mally abdicate and Prince George. older
brother of Prince Paul. must renounce
his rights
II Is probable that King Constantine
will at first refuse 10 meet these condi-
tons. but 1t Is understood Premier Veni-
zelos will produce arguments of some i'm
portance. Constantine's financial status
Is we'll known, and It is tho understand
ing that the Premier will agree 70 re-
store the former Kings suppressed pen
sion IL the above terms are accepted.
Only In the event of Constantine's per-
sistent refusal would there be question
OF the establishment of republic, but
It Ia known Premier venizelos Is of the
opinion that Greece is not yet ripe for
that form OF government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
GREEK THRONE Is
OFFERED TO PAUL
Venizelos Cabinet Chooses
Dead Kings Brother az
His Successor.
CONvOKEs THE CHAMBER
Latter Will Name a Regent
and Elections Are Post
poned to Nov. 8.
BIZ the Assocfated Press.

By fhe Associated Press.
ATHENS, Oct. 26.--The throne OF
Greece. made vacant by the death OF
King Alexander. will be offered &c
Prince Paul. third son Of former King
Constantine. It is officially announced.
The funeral Of the late King will take
place Friday afternoon. The Chamber
Of Deputies will be convened Thursday.
The Cabinet assembled Immediately
after the death OF the King last evening
and drew up message to the people.
expressing the grief felt at the mon
arch's death. and adding:
I'm conformity with the constitutional
order of succession, the Youngest brother
of King Alexander, Prince Paul, Is
called to succeed him. However. In
view of his absence and the relations
existing between the nation and the
house OF ex-King Constantine. the Gov
eminent has decided. in conformity with
Article so of the Constitution, to con-
woke the Chamber just adjourned to
proceed to the election of regent UNI
til the arrival OF the new King.
Meanwhile, and until the oath is adj
ministered to the Regent In compliance
with the same article OF the Constitu-
ton, the royal and constitutional powers
will be exercised by the Council OF Min
isters."
The Cabinet decided that King Alex
ander's body shall lie in state to-mor-
row.
Admiral p. Coundouriotis, former Min
lister of Marine, is believed to be the
Government official most favored for the
as Regent. He was for
nerly a member of the Salonica Gov
ernment and is known to be friendly to
the Entente.
Elections at which will be chosen
members of the new Greek National As
sembly have been postponed one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

months after the submission of the dis
pute.l
This represents a drastic change from
the plan OF the jurists as framed in The
Hague, as they would have the court
possess the power to summons de-
PENDANTS and give judgment by default.
At the same time the council decided
to place the question of competency of
tho court before various important inter-
national law associations, including the
American Institute of International Law.
in accordance with the general ideas
which Elihu Root advanced in The
Hague. and to invite suggestions from
such bodies In regard to the court. These
associations are expected to advise the
council whether they think the time has
come 70 give such broad powers to an
international court as the jurists oil The
Hague advised.
Second--Tt Is declared expressly In
another amendment that the decisions
Of the court shall not act as binding
precedents, but will be obligatory on the
parties to disputes. this being In con-
formity with the Continental system
rather than with Anglo-American juris-
prudence.
Another amendment gives the rigli,
to dissenting judges to express their
opinion in accordance with The American
and English systems.
Thrd--The salaries Of the Judges, in
stead OF being as the Jurists at the
Hague meeting recommended, on de-
cidedly generous scale, shall be fixed on
a more moderate basis. with large in
IDENTITIES for fractional time working.
Fourth--The language OF the court, in
stead Of being French. is to be agreed
upon by litigants, this being agreed
upon on the objections to the original
plan as raised by Great Britain and
Japan.
Leon Bourgeois. president of the Cour-
ell and French representative In the
league. abstaincd from voting on this
amendment, thereby raising the question
of whether his action makes the decision
by the Council lacking in the necessary
unaniniity for validity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
AUSTRIA AGAINST
JOINING GERMANY
Result Of Recent Elections
Shows People Opposed to
the Project.
OUTCOME PLEAsEs PARIS
French See Possibility of
Agreement Opening Way
for Little Entente.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
| Copyright, 1920, by TIE NEW York HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 80.
1t Is considered here that the cam
paign in Austria for the incorporation
OF that country into Germany received
its death blow in the Austrian elections
held recently.
French observers in Austria have IN
formed the Government here that It IL
doubtful whether the plebiscite there
ever will be held. as the Pan-Germans
are not likely to appear before public
whose hostility to yielding UP their ma
tional rights has been 30 definitely evil
denced as in the case Of the Austrians.
1t Is needless to say that France II
elated over this state of affairs and Ia
inclined TO strengthen the new Austrian
stand by granting commercial conces-
sions to the Austrians which were de-
MED as long as the Pan-German effort
had any chance OF success.
The annexation element In the Ma
tional Assembly in Vienna asserts It
does not intend abandoning the cam
paign, but the Austrian press is con-
Quoting widespread publicity campaign
for sentiment in favor Of French
amity, and diplomatists here profess to
see therein the possibility Of an agree
ment which will bind France and AUS
tria much as France obtained Hungarian
confidence by collaboration with Hun
garian flnanciers in the scheme to con-
troll the railroads of Hungary,
This would open the way for Austria'B
cooperation with the Little Entente,
which was the outgrowth of the French
policy of Cancellation as opposed to the
British effort to dominate the smaller
Powers. but It Is admitted here that
there are difficulties ahead before the