davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
S S3 d., Esa5s$;3; =
1--WE CAN FORGIVE MISTAKES BUT NOT EVERY
GOD CAN FORGIVE THE HANGER-BACK"

wished 1 would write an article against
the Boy Scouts. There are few things
he could have selected that 1 would be
less likely 10 write against. / forgot
! what his objections were-it Seems to
me one OF them was that there was no
religious clause to the oath Of member
ship.
1t seems impossible that anyone could
see only some minor flaw in all the
wonderful work of the Boy Scout move
ment all the miracles OF boy power
turned from harm to good. But alas,
1t Is true.
II. G. Wells says in one OF his books
that In every gathering that is seriously
considering how to go about some good
work in the wisest way, there Is always
some one who gets up and says For
Gods sake let's do something" Then,
he says, the committee goes ahead and
does something foolish in hurry. He
calls these people the "Godsakers' ana
is very bitter against them.
I suppose they do do harm. And yet
I think we need some "Godsakers" 10
balance the other type who are always
ready to obstruct and criticise any at
tempt to do good. The women who
knitted and Hooverized and rolled
bandages were "Godsakers." They felt
they must do something. Who dares
say whether We would stand where We
do today II II had not been for them?
Personally, have more use for God
sakers" than ] have for the eternal
hanger-back. We may need them TO
keep the old earth in a state OF balance.
but don't think we need very many OF
them, do you?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
SEE COX HIT BY
HARDING S[UR
Kentucky Newspapers Be-
lieve Calumny VIII Only
React on Democrats
BOMB POORLY TIMED
Conscience of the Public Not
Shocked to Such an Extent
Since Days of Civil War
BOMB POORLY TIMED

papers in KentuckyNboth Republican,
mentioned today the false story con
corning senator Harding's ancestry;
Louisville Herald. Democratic papers
are silent in their news and editorial
columns. The Louisville Herald says:
Repeatedly the Herald has condemn.
supporters of Gov. Cox. without sp"ci-
fying the nature Of the offensive, pro-
paganda. So widespread has been the
dissemination OF slanderouS falsehoodS
rejecting upon the anCeStory OF the re
publican nominee, however. that all
feeling Of delicaCy on this subject must
be set aside and cold facts discussed
Unable TO make Roadway with leg
itimatc campaign. the Democrats with
in the last week or ten days have re-
sorted TO the most deSpicablc methods
They have attacked the parentagc oi
Senator Harding. This has been done
not openly. but IN the most sneaKihs
manner.
"Rumors have been put into circula-
ton through every conceivable channef
10 the effect that a grandmother of tho
presidential nominee was 4 negrcss. \
fake family tree was used extensively
in the mails and otherwise to deceive
unthinking voters.
But the bomb has been exploded
1t was poorly timed by the character
assasSinS who planned II. If there had
been an iota of truth in II the whole
story would have been given to tho
months or even years ago. as Senator
Harding has been beloved public hg-
urs in his home state and nationally Tor
many years.
several weeks ago the leading Demo
cratic newspapers of tho country sifted
It to the bottom and found 1t TO be alb
solutely groundleSs. The fine American
stock OF which the Harding famiiE
boasts Is proved by the records OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and otherwise completely established by
genealogical research.
Charles u. Taft. brother Of the for
mer President. and publisher OF the
Cincinnati Tlmcs-Star. has been life-
long friend OF Senator Harding and Is
familiar with his family history, lie
has denounced the Democratic SANDER
as comparable TO the spirit OF UNDER
black guards attacked the ancestry Of
the mother OF Abraham Lincoln, and
said that Lincoln himself was illegiti.
mate"
The Lexington Leader says:
No, since the dark days of tho civil
war. when the passions OF men ana
women ran riot. has the public con-
science been shocked as II has been
during the closing days of the CAM
Issues long forgotten and subjects
OF a most Infamous nature have been
introduced. secretly promulgated ana
scattered by word of mouth IN despHr-
ate effort to divert the minds Of the
voters from the vital questions Of the
hour.
"The feelings OF no, ono have been
spared. the family history or the re
publican nominee for President has
been basely misreprcsentcd and facts
relating TO the Harding and Coolidge
campaign have been twisted and dis
torted IN a manner which could not faii
to excite disgust and Indignation OF all
good citizens, irrespective Of party"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

Only protective tariff can save
American workers from o flood Of cheap
European goods that have begun to
come in and viii continue to come in an
ever rising tide. The war kept these
roodS out and at the same time gave rs
the biggest market we ever had for all
we could mako. Now, its coming the
Other way and we have no tariff TO pro-
tect the good wages and Jobs OF our
wor1dngmen. The Republican party, II
placed In power, as pledged TO pass suoh
4 tariff. The Democratic patry Is
plodTod against H. Your vote on Nov
enabSr q should be FOR Warren G. Hard
ing and continued prosperity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
PROPOSE HIGHWAY
POLICY FOR OHIO

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. IA meeting to
formulate an entirely now highway pol
icy for the state will be called in the
near future TO be held at Columbus by
the Ohio State Automobile association
Officers and trustees of motor organic
ations in session in Columbus determ-
ined that Ohio's failure TO date 10 cs-
tablish or maintain a connected system
Of through highways necessitates co<-
plete revision of the states road pro-
gram, and such Is TO be outlined through
q new good roads board Of the assoc!a-
tIon.
County and state highway officials,
good roads committeeman from auto
mobile clubs in all parts Of the state.
and authorities from other states Will
he called into conference TO analyZc the
situation and to prescribe remedy This
remedial legislation will in turn be
passed on TO the new legislature when
IL meets IN January.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
NIGHT RIDERS LEAVE
PATH OF DESTRUCTION
Two Negroes Are Dead, Four Churches
Two Gin Houses and Eight HOUSES
Burned in Cotton Belt.

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 1.-Elcvcn
negroes were in Jail here today in con-
n"ction with the burning of cotton gins
dwelling houses and churches by un-
identified persons supposedly night RIO
ers. Officials. however, expressed the
belief that the destruction had been d.
reCtcd by white men.
Operations were start ed in this coun-
~ by the supposed night riders Satur-
day night and up TO noon today had re-
suited in the death Of two negroes ana
the burning of four negro churcheS'
two gin houses, one store eight dwell
lngS. seveidl tons Of cotton seed ana
10 bales or cotton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
Republican Electoral
Vote May Reach 400

New York, Nov. l.-Wnl II. Hays,
chairman OF the Republican National
committee. reiterated today that the
Republican ticket was certain to obtain
1858 electoral votes lin tomorrow's
election and that there was strong
possibility of the total reaching close
to the 900 mark.
Mr.. HAYS did not make formal
statement, resting Oh his declaration OF
last night, that 1.-THE evidence of an
overwhelming Republican victory hourly
increases"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
AnMApA NAMED GOVERNOR

Calcxoco. California, Nov. 1.-BaldO-
moro \. Armada, who was named provi-
Sonal governor of the northern district
OF Lower California last July, hut who
never took office. has been appointed
permanent governor OF the district.
President Merida, of the municipality of
Mcxicali, Mexico. near here. announced
today. Armada will succeed governor
BalareZo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
THE MENDEL COMPANY
cax1 :. XsUasx. Rfo1.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private ohaDsL 1S1S onaDlt1s Street
oAN 1NoAAg I0a5-l0o
DIED

HAusEH-on Sunday. October 81. 1920.
at 1870 o'clock p. m, HENRY HAUSEH'
aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister.
Mrs. Victor Miller, No. fSf9 Market
street, on Wednesday, November . AZ
$3.50 q. m. Requiem high mass al 81.
Joseph's Cathedral at a- m. inter-
ment in Mt. Wood cemetery.
THoRNBu1a-On Sunday, October IL.
1920, at 1895 o'clock p. m. at his late
residence, SIS Maryland street, ELMER
E. THORNBURG. In his 63rd year
Funeral services at the residence Of his
nephew, W. Earl Sligar, No. IL North
Penn street. Wednesday afternoon
o:3O o'clock Friends invited to at
tend. Interment private Stone Chprcn
cemetery. 49,.
sEAHoH-At the Ohio Valley General
hospital, Sunday, October 5lsI lsLv:
at 5:25 o'clock a. m, FtEDA, Wne OF
Henry Seamon, in her list year. Inc
remains have been removed 10 tne
home Of her mother, Mrs. WILSON, IL
Twenty-third street.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BRuEES-On Sunday, October 81 is.9'
at his home. No. 614 National hoa9|
Elm Grove, WILLIS s., son OF J. w.
and Marguerite Hrimes. In his zlst
year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 1.-FinaI app
peals having been made to tho voters,
both Republican and Democratic organ
ization leaders expressed confidence to-
day in carrying Delaware, not only for
their respective national candidates, but
their entire state tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

The high cost Of government IL one
OF the big items In the high cost OF liv-
inn. Every ordinary family In tho
United states Is paying over SITS In
Sederal taxes q year Stop this waste
BY voting for warren g. Harding for
President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
sovrErs MAKE GAINS

London, Nov. l.-SeVeraI lmportAnt
towns northeast and northwest OF the
Crimean peninsula have been occupied
BY the Soviet Russian forces as re
suit Of hard lighting along the Black
sea front, II is announced In an OIL
cial statement from Moscow, dated Sun
lov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
SECOND HUSBAND OF
MRS. TOM THUMB DIES

Middleboro. Mass. Nov. 1.-Coun,
Primo Magri. second husband OF Mrs.
Tom Thumb and himself famous
dwarf. died at a hospital here after an
old.
Two weeks ago Count Magri. who was
thirty-seven inches tall and weighed
fifty-fve pounds. held an auction sals
OF the late Tom Thumbs effects and
those OF his wife. and with the proceeds
planned to return 10 Italy. the country
Of his birth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

ron sALB-Plumbing stock, tools and
fixtures. Only shop In town Of $500
people. New water works. Will sell
stock at invoice. For full particulars
35th SITS, on Lincoln Ave. between 8
and o'clock in evenings. Shadyside.
Ohio. Owner has gone into another BUSH
ness. o-19-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

Fo1 SAILS roomed house. good water,
1 acres Of ground. hogs, 40 chickens
and mach merry. Call 2o7J Martins Ferry.
o-71-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

LOST -button white kid glove be-
tween Runners Paint Shop and 18th
on Market, Friday evening. Finder
please return to Natural Gas Co. OF
West Va 1-1"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
1osT AND FoUHn.

LosT-Sunday, cavalier, one small dia-
e. mond. Reward for return to Intelli-
gencer office. n-2.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

license No. 41411. comrusr:
cial No. 4045. Leave At Burns q
Church. OWL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

FOE SALE-At Rayland. O., 81 acres
good farming land; can be used a.
truck garden. 3 acres bottom land. good
house and barn. fine water, fruit for
homo use; situated Il mile from Ray
land. Ohio. Ars. Philip Truax and Son,
Rayland Ohio. o-2S-t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
AMES TO COME
BACK TO CITY
Palmer Assistant Prefers Ok
Iahoma 10 Washington,

G. n Ames. asslstsnt to the United
States attorney general. prefers n pfl
vn,- life In Oklahoms city 10 his work
In the cabinet at Washington. accord
ing to a statement yesterday.
As much a. like the active work
and the responsibility In connection
with my cabinet position, ! cannot make
n abatement strong encurh 70 show how
much I desire 10 he bnck In Oklnhoms
city ~ soon ~ my duties win allow H.
Il nm going 10 stick TO the ship
and complete my work In connection
with tho united States steel corpora
i'on. but 90 soon ~ I can break away
from Washington without appearing 'o
be- . gutter ! hope 10 return TO my
homo and family here"
Ames returned 10 Washington ycs,er.
day afternoon TO resume his work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
n'oaAW uEn SAY
M l0EVI s
NOTABLE 'Wo1oRy
tcsntlnvsd From PAGE "

tcsntlnvs1 From PAGE "
and resource TO bis nomination and
selection
ssksr TO Manage state.
McGraw said today no would be n
active charge ~ tho campaign IN Oh.
lahoms. bu, would conduct I, from
the national headquarters In Chicago.
Claud Baker. McGraws campaign man
ager In tho state committeeman fight
VIII 10 sub actively In charge OF the
Oklahoma campaign. u was said.
No direct statement could be oh.
tanned from Jake iiamon's headquarters
in tho Hucklns hotel concerning the
appointment OF McGraw. Attempts To
helittle the announcement and convey
doubt af The authenticity II the news.
paper account concerning the appoint.
nent and statements accredited to
Wood wcrs made by members of the
rsnon fold.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
adjustment Of the tonnage demands
upon Germany being reached
lsroue Soon 10 Function.

adjustment Of the tonnage demands
upon Germany being reached
lsrnue Soon 10 Function.
With tie taking effect of the treaty
a number Of commissions created by II
springing iaio existence tho league Of
ra,lors vii begin to function by the
calling of the first meeting OF i,s eoun
eli and preparations will be has,cned
for the taking Of plebiscitcs In the
areas where the population 10 TO have
the opportunity Of determining whether
their territoric, shall separate from
Germany and take on another alliance
OF tho commission now beginning
their work probably tho most I'M
portant Is the repnrations commission.
which viii do great amount OF labor
Incident to the execution n the treaty
i,s special duty being to regulate Ger
manys payment OF decentralization dur
ing the next thirty years
Name Territorial Commission Soon. .
Important also will he the commits
slons dealing with the sarre Valley.
In Rhen,sh territories, Upper si'esis,
Teschen and schleswig boundary com
missions which are 10 fix upon the
spot the new boundaries Of Germany
with Belgium. the sarre basin, Poland
and Ckecho- S,ovaNia. are to he ap-
pointed within fifteen days
The speedy development ~ today is
the presentation to Germany Of list
Of war criminals to be demanded by The
allies for trial. II has been reported
recently that this Hat has been con
sIderably cut down from the originally
proposed I. 100 names. II will still name
the fbrmer German crown prince and
Crown Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria.
however. II 10 reported that whilo the
treaty itself srraIgns Former Emperor
william for "a supreme oftcnre against
International morality and the sanctiJ
of treaties" and provides for a special
tribunal 20 try him after his surrender
has been asked from the government
Of Holland.
PARIS, Jan, 10 -nlavas l--Gcnrges
Clemenceau is said 10 intend. II. he Is
elected president OF the republic. 10
cross the Atlantic 10 carry on In the
United States vigorous campaign
IN hehnR Of the league ~ nations, ar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
Wns0n NAY
Be FORCED TO
Be CANDIDATE
tcontlnvsd d from Page y

rtgctln'e peace believing he had the
country tiini him. To-day he IL fiat
" told o. his political, opponents that
tho country 10 not behind him.
"on the ,izh'h day OF January. isls
r.nstof ~. hcock declared ., the Jack &.
son day rally. "ihc lrresiden, In his
n ''ross - congress stated has fourteen
objects ~ 'i,e wnr which must b. In.
ciI6cd In the peace settlement One
OF them was the propos'tisn ~ a league
% nations The declaration met With
m electrical response. not only In the
r'eat sufience TO which II was de-
lIvored before tho senate and house bit
,hr urhou, the United States and all
NJ tons ~ the world. ?
The president. proceeding on the
'uy'ifsbi- assumption tina, he was
b,ck-d BY ths public opinios of-ths
unitef States went 10 Paris and. sue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
pl0Ioo0l Slolo
M GERMAN Envoy;
TREATY INTO EFFECT
tcsrtinus6 from Psss y

osqusnce. The sntirs esrsmony vas
ever at <.fs O'Clock whea u. Clsmsn-
tsAu rose and said:
''The protocol having been signed.
- well as tts minutes recording the
exchange Of affiliations. I have the
honor To declare that the treaty OF
ysrsa,I,es is In fun effect and that i,s
tssms viii be executed internally
Germans Pale and esr,sve.
1As ceremony was characterized by
npeusal poi,tensss 10 the exclusion OF
IN esedIaiity. excepting bstwssn tho
nuted Aeiesatsa n. C1emsncsau and
-. Lloyd George. sitting a. the head
q the table chatted smiiinEsy with
Cact. Andre Tardieu. Louie kloth and
Clsorsss Leysues Of tho French delssa-
0Dsa, throughout TIE proceedinss-
Shssa vop l<rsser vas pale and grsvs
oaA sxehsn<ed remarks n serious
tpns with Herr voc simsca.
AZ the end Of ". ciemsncean's re-
marks al the delegates arose and the
0srnsna, after slight hesitation. led
che way out without either saiut'ns or
exchanging words with any OF the
other deleEntes.
ne absence of American reprasen-
tat,ves was particularly remarked. Vp
% the last hour Hugh Z. Wallace. tte
American Ambassador. vas IN doubt A.
90 whsther he would receive ins'ruc-
tisNs 10 attend tho ceremony. Finally
hearing nothing from Washington. he
sstufned to tho secretary of the peace
conference the Invitations that had
been sent him
Prisoners 10 es Rspst1atsd.
After the ceremony II was learned
Dat Premier Clemenceau's remark TO
~ German Representatives vas 10 the
Selsce that he would this evening rive
Sr1sss for the repa tyiatioa Of the Gar
Daa wsr prisoners.
IN the secret scsston. Immediately
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
LEAGUE TO DE
Put N EFFECT
on NEXT FRIDAY
Continued from Pses "

day between Great Bt,,sin. France,
laly and Germany will not affect the
United States. officials said. while
technically the state Of war between
this country and Germany stll exists.
trade between the countries was re-
sumed some months ago and Ia s,osd'
lp increasing. particularly the espor,
movement from the United States
Tho United States, however. win not
10 represented on any OF the various
commissions set up by the treaty for
carrying out its terms nor can this
country send consular agents into der
many until the state Of war IL ended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
Marine Becomes
Vice President
of Haiti Island

FORT Az PRINCE. Haiti. Jan
lo.-prom 'tion OF sergt William n
tspop Miller, tinted Sta 20 ms
rlns corps. 10 a lieutenant In thc
GendArmeris d'HAiu has htousn
or,h tho fact that he hods ih'
strangs =, Job In the W olo corfs
Lieutenant Miller for the last
four years has been pc sonal body
guard Of presid mt An'eEucnivn m
u. republic OF HIATT. lie has he
come - influential In native GOV
eminent cltclcs that H. In known -
he vice president VI Haiti
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
LEAGUE TO BE ISSUE
OF MISSOURI BALLOT

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. lo--The
league OF nationa will be made the Is
sue In the Third Missouri congressional
district when n special election Ia held
10 elect . successor to Secretary OF
Commerce Joshus ". Alexander. II was
announced last night by John u. Frost,
republican nominee for the office, at q
meeting Of tho republican state COM
mlt,ee. from Senators william y Rorsh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10

had been received by William Temple
ton. chairman Of the third district com.
mltte-. from Senator william u. Bofah
and Hiram johnson. offering TO come 10
the district to and In tho fight on tho
basis Of opposition to the league Of
nationa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
Two V. 8. Sallors Attacked.

ROME, Jan. io,--Two sailors be.
lisved to bs Americana serc attacked
by Juro-slsvs while on tho way TO
spnlsto from Paludi. one ssilos dying
from his Injuries, according to q dis
p,ich from Tara. The assailants were
arrested V
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
Vital Statistics
Marriage Llesnsss.

e Marriage Liesnsse.
Z. n Woodruff. ?i. and Jewell
prcomfi.ld. 90, both OF this city,
Wary ". Mar,s. %, and cors Can
nIng. both of n y. y, I, this city
q. W. Mnnley. 81. and Jesse Tallsnt
II, both OF this city.
eirths,
Mr. ana Mr Everett l. Pucsett.
lSGk West Seventh street, girl.
~. snd Mrs. W. y. o'connor, 20
Vasi A street, hoy.
Ar. and Mrs. Pred BuerseI Tsc East
Si1lh street. boy
Mt, and Mrs Leslie l. Hawkins. iiis
Nest Park. KltL
Mr. and Mrs I.urian ". Boone,
East Fourth street boy
~. and Mrs A T.. zwlrts. $50 Wes,
~. ana Mrs. oscar johnson. ..,
wset Hickory. girl
~ and Mrs. Marvin Pitts. eis
o1S(yh Dewey, girl.
6;. ana Mrs. Howard r. Head, ~
oo1vay Circle, hoy.
~ and hrs. sidney Moore. so Eas,
YneAi-ston. Girl.
~. ana Mrs. q. r. Clinsan. s.'
Wet Twen,y fifth street, siri.
y. u, NefYNef.
Hbnerai services for Evan Griffith
offwer, iiitis son Of Mr., Mnd Mrs. ~
~ 0Alfner, viii b. held NJ the
hsyAAH and Hsrpef chapel Sunday
~ d o'cloek. reyvices viii Be IN
4eoe & Rev. Phil C. BAIRD.
a1,sse6 J. osms,ss.
0onrl I. Dsa.stss. n ysarv cld.
W eQobes era hsr9var0 man, 81
~. 49, former county yrsoe.
~ N4een oBNnty. ~ suAdcnls
vp11D n ths teel1sNes oe Ne
4o3 Mn n. uyoss, siek
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
ssprssss. w,lssn's v,sws.

4
N s.s.,s n covenant - ths league =
..s,c.."
ssprssses w"se"s VWwS'
Hitchcock. democratic leader In the
senate thus ,pmm~d up the s,tin,,g,,
"A. 4, ,s,d IA, h, .xp,,s.lns IN, fssI-
i,,. , IN, nr..,A.o, .h.. n. .,,.,eA
,,,s. .a,,. M. n,s.,a.,, n. .-,.. n
,.,.,.,,,. a., 49,, -
s"", ""p"e"" "A' w"
was 'h,n Nc hs" me puo"c
nome osh'ha MN mn" 'hnt ohs 'e''''v
nd he put w there vas u" % much
h causs ihvs were his views. hut be.
cause h., In his own mind. A,0nd
pledged 10 that public. 20 bring home
tu ths,c p.ace with 4 covenant of q
I.,rus a, ra,,ou.
III. ,.o,,ni,r,n. ,od.v c,si,, M
,,,. .,...,,, ,.,,, .,.s
~, y" W" ." " ,v,,, ,s,.
"" p'os." ~ WV 'o,"",, "" W." Wv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10

,eeAsA ir incepevs,ias Ia he treaty
~ pssVs . covsnss, q 'hs isssus =
nation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10

after the siSnin< OF the protocol. N,
ci,menceau shook hsnds With Raron
Won t.srsnsr and Herr Won ,simson. Il
also became known.