davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
ISSU[LEss CANDIDATES
FOR CONGRESS sPENDERs
Thousands Of Dollars Beng Used
By Aspirants To Influence
Voters In the Fifth
District

PAals Valley. Iuiy ~ 4l--P0sia
clans here are amazed q tns reports
received aere q the stapeadcas
suns oetag spent by some candidates
fer congress in the coming primary.
II 6s sad tha, Swans. of Nov-nau
has hig bureau ST Nosmanl afa
Oklahoma CRY and Is spendlug biz
SUMS a. money for campaign pur-
roses Swsnk i on the eench now
and people wonder WAy Judge
should 80 - strong ~swank oagh,
% be satisfied with his 5oo said
citizen he-e He showed so-s
strength in tAe southern part og the
district az FIRST but IS RAPIDLY hos
.ng groaad HIS edict aEa.nst suf
1age does 90, set well wsh The No
man ~
stafford IS sala 10 b. expeas.n-
sseN0 week tor ~4eutsnauts Hs
ass plasieFea The distric, wlA eoss-
ers Aad IS paying men 10 make
esass ,a house eaavass Stafford
Is plAyius Tor BOTH tae unloa 'sgcr
srs aud the open shop men b. hss
denounced felaaie suffrage and IS
posed 10 adequate facilities foT farm,
srs.
Webster is no, cutting mach i,e.
while Franklia WITH BAshsvik sp-
peals. is aashine over the district ID
bis tenth campaign far congress
Franklin is playing for ihe ea.Irs
labor vote
The candidacy 81 Nialack mesir
uha much favor aud is erow5r.
stronger daily HIS plata-rm y
cieAF-caL There are no IFS sas
-ands NibboS is being BLK. -lv
fought w radical leaders al orsl-
iaed Labor but large namsers n
gnioa men. who trown on excessive
dues and dictatlOu. witl support s5n
The radical leaders are seeking
have several BIZ labor dsn,c7ssra
tions before the primary Ga order
Minimize Niolaekrs inroaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

tie of the Saher and the rumble
of the tank. were heard through
the later sessions ~ the Spa con
ference The delegasesN hSve had
abundant experience in 'gaanlpu
'laIing bluffs. They Know that
one way 10 find oVt the enemy 5
strength Is to throw the bluff
'into him hsrd" ami keep the fare
straight as be gets his breath hack
while counter bluff Is doing ITS
duty They know. too. that one
'ot the many wsys q getting what
, shrewd hargAiner wants is 10
ask for 81 leas, ~ per cent more
than can be expected and then
sgub6ornly. but withal gracefully
accepting the discount offered
The German delegates are ilFm
Ia their claim that they can not
furnish the aeo.UW m0nthly
tons of eoal demanded by France
France. supported BY England.
Shouts that If the coal is not de
livered. according t. treaty all
ready accepted ANA signed, thr
allies viii invade Germany and
hold the coal producing territory
Possibly the Germans make their
claim because they know they
win modify IL and perhaps the
Allies threaten invasion ana a6
.ninisIgarlon beesuSe that Is prob
ably the last thing they wonl6
consider doing
Iu the end There pr3bably Will
be compr0miSe Ell some descrip-
tion. for IL j. certain that neither
or the Allies desire ~
expect To resort ~ an extreme
program Administration Il the
Rlhr would ia riae. and perhaps
in "A short time. leaa 20 admins
tration of all Germany or an al
Tempt. That might mean some
thing more ants gOniStle than. 81
the moment appears 0n the sur
face and with the Russian armies
sweeping from the Eastward the
Allies might have more ON their
hands at one time than they could
successfully manage Il Is prob
&hle that the policy OF give and
take viii prevail and points OF
Ironed cut for the al
of both France and Ger
many.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
DETROIT WOMEN, UN-
ASHAMED. SMOKE At RACES
They Bet Money, Too. on the
Ponies and Are Generally
Noticeable At the
Track

Detroit. July Fl Defrolts fash
lonabge women have provided amy
l. GOr who wants to accept it wiih
text for his next Sundays sermon.
They did the providing wednes
aay afternoon at the Windsor Joker
club track-when they attended ~shs
wicked horse races hundreds strong.
putfsd their cigarets in true sports
uanlixe style. rushed the bettlng
machines tn their attempts 10 piece
wagars On the nags. and generally
ldaed an air OK gsyetv and abandon
"a make the Puritan fathers turn
ever in their graves
REGARDLESS Of the rain. thoasan,s
% w0mea arrived al the track wear.
ing gorgeous costumes Many sers
in elaborate sport costumes whien
included every shade of the most
brilliant eoiOrs-
Henna, green. cerise. orange sa5
black u the sport costumes made
ae grand stand and club house a
'lsteis
One yoang wonan startled the
frantic track followers BY appearrs
goEued entirely In black. with
large black hat and wearing Freack
shoes with yellow heels Anyths-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
Another BergdoN
Draft Epader
: Is In Limbo

New York. Jelly 2I-EdEin Berg.
DOH. younger half-aS1ther Of Cisve-
land BergdoR. who disappeared from
his Philadelphia home about two
years ago. and since then has been
sought cn charges o. draft evasion.
rrday. surrendered at Governors
Island
With BergdoII surrendered Judge
James Ro@ming OF Philadelphie, a
personal friend OF the BsrgdoIl fam
ily. who himself is under Indictment
in connection with Growers escape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
ONLY A FRACTION

lne tniTd party conferences al
Chicago have finally settled one
'tnIne-rhat there will not be- any
-hlrd party this yenr-only a
series af fractions This greatly
.slmp.lfIas the situation FOR the
.0Ld party mansgers. who can now
go ahead with their calculations
base an familiar factors. out
'igie the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties there will Ne the
.iEslal Socialist wings the regu-
lars heatet ny Des and the
Socialist Labor group by William
w Cox THE new Fsrmer-l.abor
group by Christensen the Single
Takers hv Robert Maearlley-
.pH'oa5iy lae Prohlnitlonlsts, aud
perhaps the Forty-elghters with
e ticket a'l 'helr own
ln 1914 there were ahout 500
@0 VOTES scattered bewteen the
two Socialist wings the Prohl-
hliionls1s and the Peonle 5 party.
ln lstA, with the addition of The
= mo east for Thomas l. Hisgs1
.of Massachusetts as an lndepend
.ent. the scattering vote was ahour
'lT am ~, ~ l'A Irn neDs
.,4. ~ -
Dr-,o..~.,g .r.4 -. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
AMERICAN CONTENDER
LEADS THE SHAMROtk

Sandy Hook, July q. Fight
ing hard to prevent Shamrock
Nv. from winning third victory,
which would mean that Sir
Thomas Lipton would finally lift
the American cup, Resolute
rounded half the mark in today ;
thirty mile contest well ahead Of
the Shamrock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
TURKEY WILL SIGN
ON THE DOTTED LINZ.

corsssntinop'e. July 2f.-rurx.y
has decided to sign the peace treaty.
II was officially Announced to day.
The Turkish office was advised 20
day that the vanguard Of the Greek
army had entered AdrisnepIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

lparss of the country and in diff
fercnt industries. Ii Is Ilnpos-
eSible 81 measure by the sanle
Iyard-stiek everywhere. but the
lprinciple Of fairness can be
stated the desire can be stated
70 do everything possible g bring
lsbout COED feeling aud good un-
drrstauding between labor and
cap.tsl. and willingly snd freely
to cooperate SO that labor shall
receive It's fair share in the fruits
Of industry, not only by way of .
wage return. bur OF an adequate
return also in those less tangible
Things which make for content
'ment and happiness.
The workman i neither ms
chime nor commodity He Is a
'eollaborator with capital tie
'must he given an effective voice
in determining Jointly with the
the conditions under
which be works. Individual
capaeisy. industry and ambition
na.7ss receive encouragement and
ree0 gnition- Nor must the esn
plover look for gratitude Ne
man j. entitled is ask gratitude
for dong that which j. right
The closest possible contact must
be maintained between employer
and employees. Arrangements
far the adjustment az grievances
must BE- provided. The worker
must be relieved II the dread 0f
sickness, nnsmploy nent. and old
age The community must find
ways ani means et seeing 20 it
that suy msu tit and honestly
lesirots 10 do an honest day 5
work shsll hAye an opp0rtUnits J
.o earn a living
The worker must receive .
wage which mot onls permits hiu 4
to keep body and soul together. /
ont To take proper care of his
wife and children. 10 have Tor
himself and for them share of +.
he comforts. interests and Eeere-
sti0ns Of life. +
Labor must realize that high +
wages ear only be maintained IL
nigh production IS maintained.
The primary cause of poverty is
misrepresentation Furthermore |
production natursllvI
makes for high costs. High I
yages accompanied BY proper I
iOnately high cost of the essen
ials of living do the worker no
.uQd. And they DO the rest All !
he community great deal 0f
aarm. The welfare Of the so-l
allied middle-elass. ]. e, the men
.nd women living on moderate
Incomes. the small sh0pkeeper,
he avreage professional man. the
ar@mr. etc. Is just SIS important I
q the community as the welfare
y the wage-earner II through /
lnilr exaetionS through unfair
tSe ot bis power. through made
uate output the workman
rings about a condition in which
he pressure If high prices be-
.omes intoIerahle 20 the middle 1
laSses. w will create class
.nim0sity against himself which y
5 obuai to be of Infinite harm !
q hi, legitimate aspirations
'ree isely The same, 0f course. )
folds trTle 0t capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

the anorgaaized laborer is an
Americam eltiSen maimsaius q
taruily. pays his taxes, and SEEKS
t0 he S law abiding citizen Why
shuuld the nou.gnign man BE dis
erlMlmared against
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Both Germans and Allies seem
to be staging the Battalion cf
Death speciality, bur probably Will
emerge as mild reseFYatonlSts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

II is not only the heat that IS
cor tributing indirectly 10 h0mi-
eyes. Rioting conventions and
party platforms have thelr
re-. onSihilltv. too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

The award Of coo million dol
lars TO railway workers does uot
indicate oppression of labor hy
the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Ssid the Governor Of Vermont
10 he Senator from Ohio The
s. te-it Is ], " the Interpretation
q which Is, No suffrage this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

The tears shed for organized
labOr may as we'll be dried Or
anized labor is not suffering
but there are thousands OF work
: who do not belong TO unions,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
Typewriter For Sale.

A Standard Keyboard Type
writer, in good condition; 50.
icwther L AcGregor. 2l2 West
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

The string On I.a Toilette S re-
tusal 20 be- ana experimental csn-
diia,s gar under the lah0ritss
fest and broke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

We've heard q lot about fools par-
shise- We don't know whether or
not such place exists. but IL II dUes
ne'Ii bet its crowded.
One OF the interesting things about
= woman Is the calm way she
VIII proceed 10 get dressed M two
o'clock for the appointment she hsa
al l.SO.-DetroIt Free Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Massachusetts, has commits
s en- on neeessAries OF life which
talking Of blseklistiug profl-
. eers- Seems TO be an imitation
the Department Of Justice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

The capitalist has his the
Of railway laborers Is
1osted 500 millions; the radical
lnion leaders make extra de
nands for extrs bonus which
are granted-and the general
public stands in the offing. see
ing the wheels go round-and no
hAttar off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

In the Government 600 million
award to labor. it Is only organ
lied labor that profits The
skilled worker who refuses to
stand for the dictati0n Of radical
union labor leaders. must work
for the same old pay. And yet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

TO The DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
or OKLAHOMA
was appointed Cooperation
ccnmissioner IN May 1919 to SIC
eeed Judge Humphrey resigned. d
have carefully coneidered all mat
ters Coming before the Commission
ard ny actions reflect my best
Judgment
On account Of many ir1portsn,
matters pending. ! Will not be able
10 make an extensive personal
campaign for reelection, but Will
appreciate the active support os
friends and others interested In my
behalf.
r. E. EcHoLs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

This is the American principle
nd ii should prevail That
here shall be no discrimination
ysinss union or non-uni0n eA-
1vees, and where the right g.
york. wages and term Of employ
mt shall depend primarily upon
Individual merit and personal
choice. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

THE general public views the
acruachments of capital and
organized labor-and IS helpless
The 2. p. IS between the two
raillstonss, with the profiteerS 81
the levers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

HA % >Aa-A@1- 4A4 A4A f'--t+-E Est = .AAs :
W. may yet have one fur the
.mOtorcvclist
Perhaps she Germans figure
that il viii cost more t0 c0lle Z
that coal the Allies WAR way
than by the plan Germany pro-
poses. and lt might, AZ that.
The forees of malevolener the
destructive forces have their
agencies constantly at work.
They insinuate and inriWiia'e
Why should not the constructive
forces be- equally alert and assert
themselves la the promotion VT
honesty and courage 90 aur puc-
hc men. They need IL -hese put-
lie Officials. tor VIE have NOT vei
Developed people who can live
and grow outside fhe sunshine ot
uwhlfa favor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

The reaectio8s of dancing sun
beam.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Anti Profiteering Act
Held To Be Invalid
U. S. District Judge Finds Lever
Clause on Unjust Prices
Is Too Indefinite

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-That sec
tion Of the Lever law commonly
known as the food control bill, which
makes it an offense for a merchant
to charge unjust or unreasonable
prices" was to-day held to be uncon-
stitutional by United States District
Judge Thompson.
The ground for invaidating Section
OF the act, Judge Thompson holds,
is because its description of unjust
and unreasonable prices" is vague, in
definite and uncertain and in violation
Of the Sixth Amendment 10 the Con
stitution, guaranteeing any defendant
the right to full information of the
nature Of the charge against him.
The section Of the Lever act relating
to prices must fall, Judge Thompson
decides, because it does not set up II
standard upon which jury can de
termine, while trying defendant ac-
cnsed Of profiteerng whether he has
made an unjust and unreasonable
charge for necessnries.
In declaring the section unconstitu-
tonal, the court granted an injunction
TO Lamborn e. Co, sugar brokers Of
New York, restraining United States
District Attorney McAvoy and other
Federal AflciaIs from issuing wnrrnnts
for the ARREST Of eleven members OF the
n -. n A x...-x
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
PenrOse Sticks
To Sproul as
First Choice
Issues Statement From His
S c k roo m Reiterating
Stand in Favor of the
Pennsylvania Governor
Special Dispotch to The rrihune


PHILADELPHIA, June After
keeping in close touch with the Re.
publican convention in Chicago for two
days by wire, Senator Boies Penrose
to-day issued his first statement
through his secretary, in which he re
iterates that he was supporting Cover
nor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, for the
Republican nomination for President
The statement read:
''It is generally understood Senator
Penrose is entirely friendly toward the
aspirations of Governor Sproul and
there is no question as to his loyalty
in that respect. He, of course, recog-
nizes the weighty problems of a gen
eral character that prevail at the con-
vention."
Senator Penrose used "head-set"
III talking over the telephone with Chi
cago, 1T was revealed to-day The SEN
ator is an early riser. and his first
concern IS to get into touch with con-
ventlon headquarters both by tele-
graph and telephone. Among those
keeping the Penrose wires busy from
the Chicago end are Mayor Moore, of
Philadelphia; District Attorney sam
uel P. Rotan, Governor Sproui, State
Senator William E. Crow, Secretary
of the State Committee H. H. Baker,
State Treasurer Harmon Kephart,
Colonel James Elverson jr., John T.
King, of Connecticut, Penrose's per-
sonal representative at Chicago; SEN
ator Brandagee, of Connecticut; Sem
ator Medill Mccormick, of Illinois, and
P. Moore, of Pittsburgh.
1t was not revealed to-day whether
former Senator Murray Crane, of
Massachusetts, now taking a promi-
nent part in the platform fight before
the resolutions committee at Chicago,
has been in wire communication with
Mr.. Penrose
The Senator is better to-day than
he has been for weeks" remarked his
brother, DR.. Richard Penrose. THE
family is well pleased st his progress. y
y rumor of his early demise caused
the Senator to smile as he partook of
a hearty dinner previous to tackling
and the night before.
Callers in Is steady stream kent the
door lei. OF the Penrose home ringing
thrcugncG- the afternoo", but rot al.
coulo &c received.
While Senator Knox was expected 10
visit his colleague during rae after
: DON. he journeyeG 20 New York with
cat having made the call.
One q the frs messages OF the
cay wired ny Senator Penrose 70 ths
convention headquarters was oi con-
graduation to Senator Lodge. who made
the keynote address on TuosGav.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
spcciol Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June @
Hurled three hundred feet when his
airplane sideslipped while starting the
upward glide Of an Immelman turn,
Hugh Gordon Campbell, twenty-hy
of New York City, veteran overseas
pilot and former star athlete at SYRIA
cuse University, was flung into the
fore the eyes Of thousands of visitors
late this afternoon. His body has not
been recovered.
Parker ID. Cramer, Of Clarion, Pa,
former army aviation instructor. who
was seated in the front cockpit of the
two-seater when the machine started
on the fatal slip, remained strapped in
the seat and was carried down beneath
the waves when the airplane knitted
the water and disappeared
He managed to fight his way clear,
six feet below the surface and strug-
gled upon the seas just before the tail
jurics were slight acerations about
the legs and twisted right thumb.
In the confusion that followed the
plummct like dive Of the ship, it was
believed that Campbell was still under
the fuseage strapped to his seat
Cramer, before help arrived, fought
down to the cockpit three times before
he became exhausted, and his brave
efforts were continued by Charles
Ives, foreman of the Curtiss Flyinc
Station at the Inlet, who flew to the
scene Of the wreck as passenger Of
Curtiss "Seagull," piloted by A..
Livingstone Allen, chief Of the local
Curtiss Flying Corps. They were un-
able to get any trace of the missing
man.
Still under the impression that
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
New York Aviator Hurled
800 Feet to Death i'm Ocean

wrecked machine. Ives. with Charles
Badger mechanician for T. Kenneth
Jaquith who reached the scene in an
aeromarine seaplane. attached a life
line to the tail of the stricken ship,
putting it in tow of the "Seagu!l in
an effort to drag it up to the beach The
backward wind drive Of the tractor
propeller and the dead weight of the
water-tilled plane proved too much and
this attempt was finally given up.
1--WE were stunting too low said
Cramer. "That's the answer I had
been driving the plane up the beach a
few minutes before, while 'Scotty. as
we called Campbell, climbed about on
the wings entertaining the Boardwalk
crowds. We turned up around the
inlet, and as we came down toward
Illinois Avenue 'Scotty' climbed back
into the rear cockpit
81 handed the control over to him
and was preparing to get out on the
wings myself when he started the Inn
melman We started on the upturn at
an altitude of about 500 feet AS we
approached the utmost reach of the
turn we started in side slip to the
left.
Scotty' showed his foot down hard
on the right rudder control. but she
Of it. made no effort to grab the
controls, because | thought 'Scotty'
knew what he was doing. 1t was all
over in fash. We hit the water up
side down"
Campbell was member of the La
fayette Escadrile, Foreign Legion
and American Ambulance Service dur
ing the war He was twice wounded in
battle, receiving the Croix de Guerre
with four palms decorations for valor.
He made his home at the American
I,i,,;or Cf,,k Mo1hoyt,,r
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Wadsworth Vainly Asks
88 Votes for Butler on
First Ballot, Then All
for Another Candidate
Wood Delegates
Block Proposal
Senator Says Strength of
State Might Be Decisive
at the Right Moment
By Charles T. White

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Jane,
w. Wadsworth jr. to-day, after the ad
journment of the convention, made an
other Intellectual effort to line up tn,
New York delegation, of which he i.
leader, for DR.. Nicholas Murra,
Butler for President. The Wood mer
to the number Of about dozen, oppo sce
the step, and the delegates adjourned
their conference until tomorrow, wher
they will try it again.
Not only are the Wood men in ne
mood to help DR.. Butler, but they arc
increasingly hostile to any movement
direct or flank, which can be inter.
preted to mean lessening of their
steadfastness to the General.
Colonel Lafayette B. Gleason, secrc-
tary of the National Convention, an
nounced from the platform this morn
ing that the New York delegates would
meet on the second floor of the Coli
scum, in the Offices of the National
Committee. Only delegates were ad-
mitted to the conference.
Senator Wadsworth presided and
stated the object of the conference to
be the promotion of solidarity in the
delegation. He said this was desirable
In order that the organization might
present solid front rather than have
its block of eighty-eight votes broken
up. HIS remarks were received with
applause. Other speakers followed
Senator Wadsworth said it was de-
sired that there should be the utmost
freedom of expression.
Insists on Backing Wood
John Taber, of Auburn, a Wood man,
said that he wanted his position made
perfectly clear. He said there was no
sentiment for Butler in the central
part of the state, and he suggested
that it made the New York delegation
appear of unsound judgment to sup
port candidate who stood no chance
OF success. He said that nearly every
one in his part of the state was for
General Wood. He suggested that this
YVES no year for the delegates to dis
regard the honest convictions of the
people, and he urged every one to fall
into line for Wood.
Representative Bertrand H. Smell,
of Potsdam, made the longest and
most forceful speech Mr.. Smell, who
acted as secretary of the meeting, dis
avowed interest in the candidacy of
any one, but insisted that the prestige
of New York State demanded that her
delegates stand together. He said
that if they stood together they could
be the most potent forces in the con-
vention, that the people back home
New York would take a lead
ing part in the selection of the can
didate, and that if they all acted to-
gether they could bring that result
about. His remarks were indorsed by
Jacob A. Livingston, of Brooklyn,
William Barnes, ex-senator Elon R.
Brown. and Colonel Herbert Parsons.
Ex-senator Depew also addressed
the delegates somewhat at length,
CONTINUED on paue four