davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
CARD Of THANKS,

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
assisted MS during the sickness anC
death Of our daughter and sister; also
10 Or. Joseph f. J. Harris for his un'
firing efforts in her behalf during hel
last illness.
MRS. JULIA ALBERT, Mother.
l. w. ALBERT,
ALVIN ALBERT, Brother.
MRS. OMA ALBERT, Sister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SUSOTT-The funeral Of Ruth Su-
SOFT, who died last Tuesday, will be
held at Blakemores mortuary home
at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. Ar
thur NJ. Knudsen officiating. The
body accompanied by the parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, John Susott. viii be shipped
to Elberfield. Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02

The biggest and best motor
moving outfit in town, Henry
Mathews Transfer. Phone 939
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02

COLLTER-RayL Leslie Collier, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Col
lier. died last evening at the home of
his parents at 209 Mckinley avenue.
The funeral service will be at O'Clock
Friday afternoon at strong Brothers
chapel. The Rev Carl Amending Of
the North Fourth street Gospel
church will officiate Interment will
he in Fairview cemetery.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06
CLANS BECOMING IMPORTANT
 ITEM IN ALASKA'S EXP0RTN

The clam-canniug industry, reOrc- seated hy an investment of $247,T57 gave employment to lS2 persons ald produced 43,575 cases of products, va'- uel at $l4,5Oi. according to the d". uual report of Gov. Thomas Rige ' ,r. The value of trout products amounted to $33,6Sl. Shipments of sablefish from Alaskan waters aggro- gated .%36,O%9 pounds, valued at $6I- %5l The production of red rOc&fih amounted to 33S,669 pounds, valued at Sl2,1S6. Crabs are used to a con siderable extent by local residents m various ports of Alaska; the outpIt of the only reported crab fishery w3S valued at $1,4A0. ShrimpS were tan- died. both canned and fresh, the tc- tal value being $l4,0O6. Miscellaneous spacious of fish were utilized, in tAe estimated quantity of 246,96S porndS, valued at $7,696. AtkafjSh were pi"E- ed in Western Alaska to the extent oi 1850 pounds, valued at $645,
 Evcn the woman who is coler blind knows when she is feeling blue.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06
NATIONAL SOCIETY
 FOR RO0SEVELTS
 POLICIES FORMED

NEW YORK, Jan, G. A nationa, society for the development and ap- plication of the policies and ideas uf Roosevelt has been launched with the naming of a committee on orgn.- i2ation by William E. Thompson.
 Other active participants are Charles Barrett, Charles Jerome Borg parte, Evangeline Booth, John Bm- roughs, Carrie Chapman Catt, Jam' R. Garfield, Cardinal Gibbons, Gn. Gorgas, Senators Albert Johnson oi Washington, Irene l.. Lcnroot of Wis consin, Miles Poindcxtcr Of Wash'n|- ton. Admiral Sims, Oscar StrauS, Hon- ry WatterSon and Gen. Leonard Wood
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06
BURLESON CRITICISED

Sweeping criticism of the report ur A. S. BurlcSou. Postmaster General, is contained in statement issued recent ly by Representative Stecnerson, R. publican. of Minnesota, chairman oE the Committee on Post office and Pc |, Roads. Hc denied that there was a S$5,OOO,OOO surplus. aS asserted by the Postmaster General; criticised hi' control of the telephone anG telegraph which he asserted resulted in Sli, 100000 loss, and discrimjnatcd in 'a" or of the Western Union and Amc".- can Telegraph and Tclcpronc compar- icS. and mjuimzcd the importance S'y cn by Mr. Eurlcsou in his experiments in thc aerial mail service.
 Nh. StccncrSou Said that because ". the increase in railway mail and pa "- eel post the work of railroad mai
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06

Prices all for number one best grade urs Lowe" ncudi skins priced in proportion
 NE ABE THE IARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANUFACT- FRED FRS IN and all ask of Mr. Shpref trial shipment and we VIII convince you ~ NC nav more quicker than you can get any Alaska 36 trade We sell manufactured iurs m all parts Canada and great European Cities
 helping Alaskan industry but yo build business that belongs to Alaska We eliminate the middleman direct from the the thus able to y,u better price than elsewhere WE MAKE RETURNS THE SAME SHIPMENT Is RECEIVED
 amounts $l00o0 will wire entirely satisfactory wire at will ship place designate
 fair with yourself we'll as with aud result will make steady shipper
 Bank Alaska The M Behrends Bank Juneau Wash Dexter Horton National Bank Seattle.
 sssssEssPsss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06

cars had been doubled but their pay reduced and that additional payment. for carrying mail must be made to the railroads.
 "The claim Of the railroads for in- creased rate of pay over what they have been paid in the last thrc2 years" said Mir. Steenerson, amounts Co over SlOO,OOO,OOO, and if this claim iS allowed only to the extent of ono third it will wipe out the whole Of tho alleged surplus.
 Mir. BurleSon'S management or the telegraph and telephones" said M" StceuerSon. has entailed a loss oi more than SI4,OOOOOO, and S9,00O, O,0OJ of this has been awarded by him, uU- der compensation contracts, to the Western Union Telegraph CompanE and the American Telegraph and Tclr phone Company. Mr.
 phone Company. were called in b. Nh, BurleSon to help him manag thi, business. While they did not actlau have charge of the compensation ron- tracts. they seem to have dOmIna.cn the whole Post Office DcparImen, 'n their own interest. They not only Cot S9.OOO,OOO out of the taxpayers of (. country but S&l 100000 m increaSaI rates was authorized by Mir. Burlc'nl to be charged against the public
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06
FIVE HUNDRED YANKEES
 ARE SLAIN IN MENIC,
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan.. {.

! WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 6 . The National Association for C ! Protection of American Rights .. Mexico has sent out for publication tomorrow in newspapers tnroughou; , the country map and Statcmen. showing that 55l Americans hay, been killed in Mexico. since Novcin- bcr 20. 1910.
 or this number, the association states. i2S We're civilians and l23 soldiers or sailors. One hundred and sirty-scvcn Americans were Sla:n during the Madcro and Huersa regimes, while &S& lost their lig 2. since Carranza took control of the Mexican government, according to th, statement.
 In the list accompanying the map a number IS assigned to each Ameri- can killed and his s' her home, da'e. place and manner Of death and the source of information concerning th , individual ease are given. The man. rcr of death ranges from "killcd oy stray bullct' to wanton murder ard includes instances Of alleged tor. turc and mutilation.
 The association gives aS tie source or it's information in pc pairing this map and statement three lists Of Americans killed in Mexico or along the border. prepared by the state department casualty lists of the war department; a list Of Amer jeans killed in Mexico prepared hv Thomas F.. Gihbon. author of "Mcxi- co Under CaTanza;" informatiou submitted to the Senate by Senator Albert R. Fall, of New Mexico. news paper articles giving the names, date and locations of murders; ant information in the possession Of the National Association for the Prota, Q tion of American Rights in Mexico.
 In summing up the associate ! says Bandits were responsible for lSS of thc,murderS listed on the map, according to the authorities cited. Officials, officers, soldiers or ] followers of Carranza are charge with 76 of the murders, according to the map. Villa and his band kill nd S1 Of the Americans listed Eueristas accounted for Al, Mader'astaS for t3 and Zapatistas for five, u'scellau- eouS outlaws listed by the auth )r' ties cited as 'rcbels,' rcvolutionistS cattle theiveS SmugglarS and Simil?- maraudcrs were responsible for 70 murders and 23 Americans were killed by bullets which crossed the horde. Yaqui and Mayo IndiarS killed IS .'m- orleans during the period c""- the map and casual rchclS murl'rcd six. In 9 of the cases listed tn" a". thorities were unable to determirc who did the killing"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06
SCIATIC PAINS
 QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan'S, the Worlds Lini-
 ment handy to allay aches

TUDD SANDS ut u,.u aul women,
 when tnc lrt-, ,...c rheumatic A "srcN DO as,.ls them have Sloan 5 lin.w.u, handy Co knock jt ont. Popuara thiri yf a ycuu.ry ago - far more plr,llr tooJy.
 That's UryJu-g it ty SD wonderfully helpful i1 relieving at external acHcS and rlj-, -- util. luuuag', neural Sa. oy..,r~Jju,I muscles. stlH joints, weather exposure rossl,s. \ ..,,c iS all ,..y iS necessary, f.g t suua f'Er- 1g'sS .n.'Dri vHJJEg Go tue sore spot. Leaves uD ugss, sJl.uyi Shiu, C,gggcd po~,,. \ l1,tla toily is a w.sS pre- Cuuluu Keep it hJudy
 m ......... ss -r. e tN
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06
NALL PAPER '''' FREDERICK BROADWELL
 DECORATOR
attention, to mail

Samples and Prices request. Special attention, mail orders
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06

Evcn the woman who is coler blind knows when she is feeling blue,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06
SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, ING, DEALERS IN RAW FURS
Seattle, Alaska Building.
T R A D E R $
New York, 127 ". 27th Street.

New York, Alaska Building. 127 w. 27h Street
 Ship New York for highest paid for Raw Furs Your shipments handled by graders New York Market Prices grading the day received desired shipments will that approved by Providing valuation satisfactory Fu will transportation charges prepaid Ship Insured Parcel Express Ship condition Always list and address All made by cheek in other manner desired Special instructions any, shipment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-06
WILL INCREASE RATES

LONDON, Jan., 6 Freight rates in Great Britian will soon be increases by approximately fifty per cent, 1t B stated. Passenger rates were n creased by like percentage during the war and have remained at th"t level since.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
GRAND OFFICERS, ODD
FELLOWS COMING HERE
Canvas of Recent Vote viii BE
Made Monday Matter Of
Publication of Odd Eel
low To Be Taken Up

fhe committees 0n e'allen oi
OmBd i.0dgr Officers N the uaA rtt
lnsa composrd 81 A M Merrill IN
Hugo ; y whHile ~ AnH and Il
u Galsan o. Walters sin meM AL
'he Grant aerreiawA oltlte IA tNs
ei'f uusi Munda "a canvass the votes
east faf Grand fodNs officers nr
next yrsr m lha auhordtuate lod s.
- the state during the iAat waaa Is
June iaaa and wili yiAN tha lnat
iodFe ,hat night
The committees having The nahnrs
llon of "rhe Oklahoma odd Fellow
the official Htass tapef N tha onlag
20 chafee composed ~ N u nliae N
Tulsa Grand Naster. Thomas q 40
drewa - cheurdlsr Deputy GRAND
Mister and Randall n Lisesav al
Anatarhos Grand Warden AHi alae
meet ~ the Grand HacrotarYa afhea
neat Monday 10 consider matters ~
Ie'lre @ ne Publication of the sapsf
during lhn coming Ynar Aal ihe
romfnitiee will alaa vi4t the Onittla
Lodge that nieht
Tho odd F''llawa Grand Lod
'wna and publishes lls nwh slaie ia
pcr with Grand aeafelnpy nrate
Editor ana mauaHer sra ihe nnbsias
lpn has been prluied IN Gutbrls y
No last two years
Tbe ioral iodse q arranElas blf
meeting for MabdAY NiFhf vi waw
hey viii property entertain tnsf
Fueats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
SAYS NtLt~ etDu
MONTH t0R ROBBERS

August d the banner month fnr
bank robbers saSa Eussne y oam.
secretary Of the Oklahoma nankera'
association 10 sarnlug lasaed 20
banks arKlng thrm 10 roduuhie yhtlr
vigilance this month IA ieis and
1919 neariy tslce a. mani rnbbeflas
occurred Ia August a. ia any ether
month
Tho larKe amount of floating htor
nnoccupled darim August. Tho uum
ber " bank forcea INST arp reduced
hy memhews being ou vacation. The
good condition Of the roAda making
escape easy and the large deposits
teaul'ing from the sale Of grain efofa
are few " the rsasona uum aug
Ncaia ~" causes for lhe Aueuss apl
demic of fobbericg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
ELEVEN DEAD, MORE THAN
FIFTY ARE INJURED

Denver Aug. z Yesterdays riot
ing brought the fatalities resultinr
from the strike 10 eleven and thf
known injured 20 fifty Heavy pro
perty loss 10 the tramway company
and to the Denver Post also resulted
The newspapers loss IL more than
half million dollars.
Seven members of the Union com.
posing the executive dpnmittee lr
charge Of the strike were convicted
OF contempt OF court yesterday ane
ordered TO call or the STRIFE. Ths
charges were based on the calling
strike In face of an injunction Is
sued by Judge Greedy w. WhuforF
in district court They were to BE-
sentenced today Action OF the unior
heads in recommending that III
strike order be cancelled 10 have
hearing on the sentence Judge whit
ford announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
WHAT licked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

DAYTON announcement madu
that Governor COX would speak IN
middle Western and eastern states uu.
~ September and would then 90 vest
on bis presidential campaign apeak
ing tour
Nogalea. Ariz Juan plWtt. per
sonai representative Of President ae
Ia IIuerla of Mexico. announced o.,
ernor EeteDan " Tower Cart a
had offered 70 surrender NJ eft.,
n De Ia lluerIa would not send asy
moro troops into Lover California
Washington The Interstate CON.
merce commission gave the railroads
permission 10 tile blanket schedules
containing the new freight and pas
senger rates now They will be com
PEELED 90 flle completed freight tar.
NE lhree months after September /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
LONG TIME RESIDENT
OF CITY KILLS SELF
Henry Book, 81 Years In Employ
of Santa Fe, Despondent
and III, Shoots
Himself

Henry Book, former night watca-
man at The Oklahoma avenue Santa
- crossing and who prior 70 that
time had been In the employ of tho
Santa Re road AS section foreman for
81 years, last nigh, shot aud dlleJ
himself He had been In IL health
for several months.
Henry Book was well known
character. lie had. lived in Guthrie
Tor many years. So far as Is know q
le had no relatives Twins,
A note written and addressed to
lr Hahn. was all the word he left
The note contained some mauers ~
a private nature Il have become
tired q waiting for death to claim
no IN tho regular way and have de-
ided to help nature. he said
The dead man was observed seated
IN the rear Of the sehiltz building oa
West Oklahoma Ave. at o'clock last
light He was IN the same place
and position when Patrolman Kyle
found him cold and stiff In death a.
: o'clcek this morning, He had been
dead for several hours A SS oalihrc
revolver was by his side The bullet
had pierced his heart and death must
ave been instantaneous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
BOYS WHO STOLE GRAY
CAR TELL STORIES
Sheriff Robertson Il Confident
Now That the Fourth Man
Il the Man Higher
Up

When Sheriff Robertson pat the
shrld aeereo" 20 ibe three boys who
sgole sAp tymon 0tav automobile
Neaneflas nlsh, Dc secured the Ia.
formation he aespsa Tso ~ he
bo' came from shawrse aud tho
athsr from Clinton Al q nlson Il
lise Clinton boy and James oyerareet
and @ G. More hail from shawnee
"Mo took lhe ear beeause va want.
~ " W % ronga CNy whore vie had
frioud said Dixon. eve had
riend who wanted tho car and be-
offered as bR SUM fnr a. aald
Moore uventreet admitted thai IL
fhey Rad been succesRfui IL getting
away with the car they bad a ready
9uye Ter q
sheriff Robertson il on the track
of q fourth man who ii connected
Hi'h the deal lle IL the ssiow who
Induced the boys TO take the chance.
said Robcrtoan 4 have traced him
n Pnnca ciit aHi execi 10 have him
~ limbo hcfnre uight am coufidpnt
We VIII land good one when wo
catch him" be added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

ahead Of as should 10 approached
with more than feeling Of diff
dence II were not strengthened and
reassured by the faith that has only
to practice true fidelity to conscience.
Il is not the difficult thing 10 know
what we ought to do; the sense o.
right and wrong has been given with
Divine equality. The mistakes or
history are the result Of weakness
In the face OF tempting interests. I
thank God, therefore. that | take up
the standard bearer OF democracy as
free man. unfettered by promises
and happy IN the. consciousnese OF un-
trammled opportunity to render a
service In the name OF government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

DayNon. Ohio, Aug 7-Governor
OK was formerly notified today. be-
ore thousands. OF his nomination as
tandard bearer Of democracy, and be
said:
Chairman Robinson and members
II the notification committee: The
Message which you bring from the
yreat conference OF progressive
hought assembled under the formal
iuspices OF the democratic party in
pires within me a pride and appre-
aation which cannot voice. AT the
same time I am mindful OF the re-
sponslbility which this function now
pfficislly places upon me. Az meas
ire my own limitations the task
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

that viii hold for It the confidence
which Il deserves.
We are N time which calls f9r
straight thinking straight talking
and straight acting. This IL no
time for wobbiing Never IN an our
history has more been done for gov.
eminent Never 9as sacrifice mose
sublime. The most precious things
of heart and home we're given up In
spirit which guarantees the perpet-
uity of our institutions~-lf the faltn
" aept with those who served and
suffered. The altar Of our republic
is drenched in blood and tears. and
he who turns away from the tragedies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
SpEEDERs tRL NEEDING
CITY LAW TiiESI DAYS

Vigilance Of the police Is cutting
down The number Of violations Of the
speed laws Of the city only Two nr
rests were made yesterday Blll
Gnthrie was assessed $40 on charge
Of operating a iitney without license
and Two men who gave names a.
John Doe. contributed $40 each 10
the city. G. NJ Dein. an oklahoma
cry man. who was peddllng fruit
without a license was also caught for
a ten dollar fine Tho case 0f the
city against ] NJ Fife for Ignoring a
flagmana sign 20 siop will be heard
In municipal court Tuesday mornins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
FEDERAL TROOPS IN
CONTROL AT DE-"

Chicago. Aug. 7.--colonel c. G
gallou. commander of Fort logan
who is In Command cf troops sent ,c
Denver last night to establish military
control. reported 10 central depart
ment headquarters here that quiet
is being restored and no further trou.
bic as result OF the street car
strike is expected.
Officers OF Major General Leonard
Wcod's staff said no additional
troops would be ordered 10 Denver
unless conditions change for the
worse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
CONGRESSMAN FERRIS
CARRIED IS COUNTIES
His Majority VIII Exceed ~ 600
Gore Carried 81 Counties. Ten
OF Them Being In the
Whea. Belt

Congressman Scott Negrls carrie,
S6 of the ~ counties ,ln the state
Gore ANNEXED n by small marsias
These counties went 90 Ferris Kay
0sawa Nowala, C4alv Ottawa wssa
lngson isoFvrs NayeA Noble pa~uee.
>oeey. blaine klugfishor. LOGAN.
Payne Crv~k, rulsa. wANuner ehegr.
Kee. Custer Canadian oklah.Sna uk
mulger Aes khAm MaskoFee. MeAbl,a
cadao Grady Cleveland. ros,a~ = aio
nate Mcintosh. liakhes. Haskell Ie
flore puabarK lailmer ureer
,onMnche Mctialn. pouiutu~ tArk
SON. ksosa rillman. tNtion, sses
hens oaFsln Murray johnalon Aso
ka. Mc,Nraln lsttersoa ,arser
Lave shoeiaw and reaas
aeaaiu Gnro goos thoav eaungias
Harper woods, urani Almin Nnn
Muodward uartield Major and aas
~ Mis'~ twtsat bslt noFlhsessl, /
,.'rsaen ss@sfph, n"avss @sr.s.aa, I
'vT' 4ama;Aaa, s.eaS Nc,z;esie,
'ie'.lafss. .Adte Ags aslawsfe
rss ,Nal ,S.-- eaAs ~ cho demo
GRATIS aiIi raaeh isseot Thesrepnh.
llean strength wll a. less than ca
euo Garfield county gave 3ore bis 4
greatest majority eso daffield ls a 4
strong republican county acot, Fer
rls majority will exceed IN 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

nsYters g. Aw8 sas.amai
democracy ssaay saaN up sNs
battle psugs wish aa fepUntlgan
epeensHss fes Amssrsis's creates,
Political eFissa. the ssvssasrsy
wisN saHaYs formal aattfsa
t'sn ~ aaa aeeepsaNse ~ tAnysr
~ James cas ~ shs aen,s
csatle presidential namlaahan
setsa hm AZ shs san Fransgses
epHvvnssaa JatY a. tRn nAtiaaal
ea"spA'ar y. aa Dstwwen sh4 t.va
eoswlnan iesiees sseses aely tae
slnilsr vmewlss Nsse npaaay
a. 'tye afs. N ". fof resnstw
q y avsls thr asnAaaFata
vice. sasutisl uemlnse
o. sratle lsaleua. resspssp,
laa paftYs leadership aaa
raf .rd iil-. iel'rsd tsaay iN ,hs
ev Sng pgessasina thssr lsader
- Amsoeas electorate Al
sts.s~. TERRITORIES ard pesssmslana
~tre represented ~ ths aAya
program. which tviw,lnAssa sa sbs
aovsgaor's address ~ aeesesaess.
stating ths democratic eause
Dayton gave Itself over - thss.
lte fret presidential natis.l Atson
a hel' holgasg MIA N fagNw fay
the ceremonies thla aFiwtHaan "A
TIE Montgomery taasts fAlr
afeunae, abeas mile trasn me
center ~ the tlsv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
POLES m COUNTER
ATTACKS SUCCESSFUL

Parts, Aus 7 Polish counter &
taehs AGAINST the Russian holshctis
have boon successful aecovdlng 81
newspapers here france and Gnn
Britain says lhe Naiin, can. withpal
furnishing troops give powerful as
sisiance 20 Poland 80 her ba.fe
against the soviet Armies
The czecho sloyak minister %
France declares "a an intcra
printed today ia Excelsior 1at
Czecho sioyaks would consider ~
ventlon ~ Poland only II the terri
t0rial integrity and soyefeiaty ai
Thar country should be threatened
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
MEN ARE DIVIDED AS
TO TERM OFFERED

Denver. AUG. 7.--As the ,ramway
workers gathered for their meeting
Alld's statement that the union would
not be recoenixed ard strikebreakery
would be given preference IN employ
ment, was discussed. Many Of tins
workers were opposed 10 accepting
tho recommekdation of their eseeu
tive committee that the strike be
ended. The meeting was held behind
Closed doors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

alors planned and plotted wilh
o'Sosed zeal with victory 10 our
arms they delayed ami obstruessa
me works % peace. II deemed asa.
wi 70 tho work IN hand. no anlfies
ior Interfering with our conatltn.
iional peace-makieg authority was
rclected. Before the country know
yea before thJsa men themselves
knew the details Of the composite
plan. formed Al the peace table they
declared their opposition 10 II. ~.
fore the treaty was submitted !,
INC senate IN the manner constitution
provides, they violated every custom
---s~-es~---s--4s sA-.-l------.
tContinued on Page 2. Col. n,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

These marriage licenses have been
issued aincs yesterday Zachariah
plior. h8, wichita and Della SMITH.
gl, Durapi. EldnrIer Jonea. "a. Gnth.
rle, and i.uberia johnson ix. Water
hoo; Ibscph n Schneider -, end
Eta y Green %. Of Oklahoma CITY.
George u Srhacffpr. 2e. of Marshall.
nueiah Miller 2g. " Crescent, Glen
O Rotter 2a. and bollle Lratauiat.
23 ~ Mafahal