davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
'un- -b|TERs OBEY RULES
1t RITE TEMPLE Dance
Freak Couples Not Seen Al the
Dance Marking Close Of the
Special Spring conxntory
Reunion

A sateysele Ia I0e ~ cisssnen Ana
RITZ visitors mArkee ne esoss II th<
special SeFaag Canssssofs reansan
rhareass nixAt
TIE mnSir aas feealnx saa IA
eroSa 81 - very merry. TIE aanc.
s1s dslssAsfai No fr~Nk dances
Showed ua and -se~f isps to.us -ear. :
Eo2ge- ruaoerx. xnd gAe Nelson soe
hoia and hasr- -dNncers were IN the
discard Dreamy waHaes. well
cancneed tso-steps aud modified
raase steps asa8e sn the nnogrsn
A enorasoas fhreng q men Ana
wcmea flAed she Teannle halls ana
achhles darsnx the evening hours
Il sas s;se o'cAeSk xhfn Tho zend
woreAirpers pat cas- tAe lifhts on sac
ssagsng 81 TIE Royal Secrei degrce
Several hundred 81 the newly made
Asd degrec mcA are tn OkiAhesnA city.
Friday attending the eArine Cerc.
noaiAi % India sNA Akdaf temples.
otte NJ fAshersnesI. chairman oi
the ~nierisinmvnt eonfatitec at The
remp.e, said tAis morulnx.
~TAe dance last migllt VAS one ~
sht nnast pheasant social esents ever
giyea ~ the Tempie The ofnclal
board ~as viSltay pleased al he splen
Gad response givea iAeir r,eness that
some II the izte dances Ae eliminated.
Ter not sissxie lniraegton was motel
Ta tke Temple CaArds Aslonr the
ccrltt for the sacce>s ~ tbs evcAt for
iheg we're unsiTing ia theft efforts 40
see that eycrs one cnloscd them
selves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
WHAT rIcKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Nsw York Colonsi wlliAm
rendle,en ualssa ownss og ths Aua IA
Tea Statesman. whn became famous
ln fesas through his visitor, ussf flsa
fhompaan. died ~ hragt disease, Bur-
lsl ~lil b. Ia Aasgle
Washington TIE senate bfoke
from eontfpl % the repnblisaf leaders,
and unexpectedly auspt ian ghs re-
puhiifan reservation FeRram a de-
elaratlon ~ sympathy o. seif goyerm~
meat 10 ireland Tha spiy also rwaf.
fifmed b . vols u 81 10 - ia aiop
ton ~ the republican reservation IN
Afiirie Ten
fopeka fllrh stud caused
heavy damage % rfvDs "a kansas.
fexsrkana. Texas jessHh ilisk-
man of Lille noeh "A snslases. ~ss
Allled " W Thomas. Lfttla nack. .
fireman pfobabiy fatally lniarsa. aat
Walter f.sads Ana J. . Chspp~sse.
Little iteea engineer and fte.n.n re-.
speetlsely vsfe slixhtls larsr~i wh<n
mali and iFslkht trsia epiilsi a A<s<.
Tulsa ts'ha ~. Nss.easts. suz-
"a a. Eoserumeat iaitlA s<n4t =
the ploaeer days ~ Aln~s<c1A A.
dallas spoFts writers - .Af>1
taet plian ef tnalsaseefsx ~as -
eiaIssiY saspoinist - r1ai RsnA> q
ksnsas CITY n isn r~unt<
NashiaHiaa seE8f = 2eh~fv 4.
Osea. ia "a edffses .sstfz<i -
sisss u the esmpaisa ss<sr. s~s,As.
ink smunE uthef shlne< - prshlhi-
iiea sad ~sf sp~s - 1oos,seer.
~-l.asdon A arxea1lf.1~<s rueee(
~as rceeIssd shst o<nerps r,~rehioo
anti .hal.h<sss leader n ssusA r.
-. had made terms ~isD ~ -
| shsvikl
annapolis - tn Nse,1Ap< 49,
delesnie. aiarsed fsve~tpte
% he Jonez - per cent 49,
With the ara~r~t<ndipe ~ No.
may be amended On she 'nHs
lne.
--sprsnxt.esd. No = z
charged With IN n>seRE
Lola. st Mounfaia nc
YEAR. was found xeilV
sre~ murder snd -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

JUDGE A n Iluston sold q bunch ~
lois tAia ~res In Capitol 1864 % dif.
fefent parties. There Il much activity
IN capitol lilli property Nou that
thc Mafonle temple u 70 he built
there. she HslEhis prcruni the most
desirable dwelling Aiiea 10 the city
Others who bought Capitol Iilil lo'
ihia wssk were Phillp saith. Marst
v phillips. pesrr Applvby John Hume.
} A slauffef Frank Sortheoit and A
y sawyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
TWO DIVORCE SUITS
FILED. one Gitt>ItD

Charging thar BIS wife VAS feeble
minded when be married her and thar
10 di1 ro' know Il until later ana that
s8e grew helpless as q rssuli and can
not AZ Aouss~ors. sMss'ey carnoli,
colorcd hae broushi suii i0T divorce
FROM Fr2nces Carroll The couple
we're married lae January
Bette Riker alss asks tor divorce
from George p Rlker The couple
were married IN 1901 snd have two
chiia-er The wife charvss non+sup-
port and neglect rud wants sn absolute
divorce
Judge svAnk granied an absolute
disorce 70 Addie G. from = Piekari
plea of desertion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
GRIM REAPER BEATS
sIOisi, III RI\s iI.Biu ARi

The grim reaper gained q lap on 'ta
siork loaf month 10 February. the
hamhor Of deaths reported 20 .taie
hep.ih department Was considerably
less hAn hail the number Of births.
1hr number of deaths Was iHf7 and
~, nsmber OF births zSfs hut ire
March epoFie show almost two thirds
- many deeihs ~ births 10 okiAbo-
pa. total number of deaths nsp0li .
VS. 4.et snd total bina' 1.fsJ
iaese nknrea afs not cor ni.is fff
ihs f.afc - ~ dstfigis ave no sent
W tttif sA.ch reports
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
PROF kR0EGER IhTEnPAETs
OWN MUSICAL SCORES
Talented 81 Louis rlsnist Gives
brilliant Entertainment undsr
Auspices Of Athsaaeum
Club

Krncsl a kFeesvf, pianist So sem
posaF. delsHhseA sasxe aaalsnes
fhats1sy eseeima WHen ~ appsaf~s
n = lecture recital AZ ,he Methpais'
ehurtA
The conrsft w4s Nftsn rndef m
saepises II the Afhsusean elah. ~
or&anltathea ~ souie * tbs moei
talented yeanx maslcisus "a masIs
lowers IN she esty Th~ elah hFuaehl
Mr. kresnvs here 10 aroase lntervas a
lhaasc and 10 lncreaae the demana h'f
hlsh c'ass entertainments hotA sal
,urAl snd edaeatsoaAi
The first part % rfus kfoegers
praersm comprised selections ~ llaes
i.isas. neeahoven snd chepln. % lilies
'rasp sha emotional IN muale rhv
Bach number. "fasns ia g miner
ehleA opened the pfnxram. va par
,iculafi, beautiful. and wss explained
b. NJ kreeger to rspsesoa' the rhile
soFsse.-s. temperament rhe rellalpus
element, sadness. rNssienatr fpFveF.
2fief aud hove were al Interpreted
Perhaps tho mos mlerain9 ~ shls
group was The familiar W1fvh Mia
nonne ~ tho modern composer
l1lalni which was chosen ~ Mr.
kfeeKur 10 represent iotoasneas Tliu.
De sxrlalnesi. can show various 10
srevs ~ the feeling ~ loy fst that
only a-Fenerai ldea ~ descriptive
eoneefNion can he ontslasd. u hsias
outside. The scope 81 maslr 50 sas that
a certain thonlo must represent rgr
taln idea
wlthou, a doubt tho afilata own
composition. "Esefia- representing
water maaie. IA sho laat pArt 81 the
program which vas Devoted 10 the
picturesque 10 music, wAa me favored
number Of tho evening
Washers "MsKie fire" muslc frpm
tho "RlnR ~ the wihrlank" wua very
sfieeilse the plsnlaaiulo p@ssases IN
which IA la most capahle. beinx boau
tlfull, handled
The two clnslnx numbers we're "a
cclient examples Of indian and fAlr,
music. tho selections beiu2 Maxh "
tho Indian phantnma" and "tAnee ~
TIE kises both ~ which vers eon
posed ~ Mr. krosser The former
rfaphlcally pictures the dignity ~ the
Indian chleftains aud she lnssora1lo
fate IN store ur sh@ir victln !. and tho
lalier showed tho spFishily elves IN
The Mid safety OF their nocturnal
retela.
The club members have been highly
oompllmented for their enterprise in
securing musical entertainment Tor
Gnthrle aud Tho autceus - this first
effort vii encourage them 10 see that
lhore Will be other such opportunities
for hearing soulful masters and euod
muslr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
kI>c prot u ~ IIl>
>ON WHO saSfD s9o. .utg

London. MMFrh 1s.--The cxperss
seOou1f q The Princs ~ Wales fo-
hs recent visit 10 the rriied States
Esd Canada 5aEs Bssbilshed. shows the
feur coEt oriy 81 S<ye.
The trsasnrr had granted sfzs ss,e
foE ne sourney. The Prince paid the
bsl4nce - hix fathers banking ac-
CONT. Es.s George Il said 20 be hap
y soer the Saving eisposifien" shown
bs his Ee4r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

-TfSersx ristte6 ne Tor E.lsh
res s@rce- 50 Ezst ciereixDe snc
soosns xse fsuily <Arxsr<tr and
.ssE vf.s thEn forsF posnss q rrzns-
at<s ssxzr s,f Teas gDi1 rs<ct
The r1sstxfsoz ~zf 2fisr Twelve e.
<sscs a. fse <xnzy was ID lsfe.
Ssxhbsrs rzDors kzving hezr< seEs
bz-Ez=r zfss- tire criscx and i i
p-exzze< fAzt vze ne time ne surx-
l<rs psl< ne rxs< . fzs Eslsh sosns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
FEAST DAYS AnONG
CHURCHES TO Be DRY
Government Will Enforce the
Prohibition lsws To the
Letter. Everyone
Affected

The coming q national pH0hlhliion
has made maEy crs thrnafs in he
land a. well a. heangine ahoat
a ErcAt social rcferm- The whole
sgrnctsrt o. society vas. n . rnea :
surt. buGi aroaad The u@ of oas
torsn ~ another 81 wines and other
lqgcfs
From the oidesi times religious
services have b~eu incomplete with
especially 80 since the establishment
- ne present Christian and Js~.sa
religions. The wiEe cBp vas passed
III the Last Super aud is stili passed
n ne fedora acs q October -
fContznned on Pare 2. Col. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

County Superintendent FARRELL j. D.
reccip, of letter from u u wiiAun.
state superintendent. heartily endofs.
lag the Americas Oifl 70 France
movement Voluntary contributions
are asked from school children oi lhe
state 60 crcci a statue on tho hanks "
the Marnc ia France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
rfoso murlssss ,s osAo

MeAisstef. Manh - llifhsrd Wlll
iains. negro. who iea the attempted
revolt a. The state penllentlsfy yesisf-
DAY. died this morning ~ sosna "a.
fllcied b Guard sam Fislfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

I.zsfop. Narch is- Hash A Carroll.
superintendent Of city schools Who
figurrd In fhe recent strike ~ teacbers
aers. resigned bis position ~ = meet
fnx - tie school baard today The
reslsnaflon sfii take effect - the csose
of fhe present Footoi year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
ATTORNEY or PARDON
BOARD TO RESIGN

o. u. se4rcey. pardon and parole at
tosuey has informed Governor Rob
erzson thai be vill hand to his resig
nstson effective Asril 7. Il IL reported.
= is understood sesrcey eKDcets 10
enesse in lasai practice Or business
81 Frederiek. his hofse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

oklAh0na CITY. March it-NaccinA-
ton 70 prevent thresfenea epidemic
pf sasallpox N Oklahoma cng -
nrgra by Dr C~srge Heater. city
heaisa department physician. who said
tAat rhile there we're only score or
morr q cases IN the city pow hun
ereas hza eecz exposed ~ those who
have Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
LONDON MAKES SPORT
OF OUR DRY" ADVOCATES

London. March - iiBEo anti pro
Aibindn posters have appeared on
London hlllbonrda Gao shows =
bsa~ny British sorslaemas nshinE q
linY Jnfle Saui cut Of hi Elass Of
beer with the ~ofds Lamnf
there . ssicfobe n ny bee,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

70 grow crops If al this l. occurinE
in Probi Oklahoma shat must b.
doing ia other states. east and westl
north and soHfh sbere the ~ef sua-
piy has su6denly been cH off- yss.
lss go.ng 20 cost the government more
than q hundred dollars 70 enfofce the
prohibition decree-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

= an with the man rho wsnfs
action % fhss f.s fair business Oae
esnnof expect fbis fair 70 orsanizs
i'seif ard rsn iieef 30 maus, I e
l. free. i rsasi D. ADVERTISED a. fhe
farmers must become Interested 4
free fair with tso - three cheesr
races vii Be &c fair Acton. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
RED[lu0Us TROOPS FIRE
INTO cR0WD OF WORKERS
NAU0<u. ASSEMBLY A<D
PRt >>lA< DIET lo<NOk-
ED To MET N BERLIN
~ MANs Gil A0>
EVERYWHERE;
WAR N AIR
BULLETIN

cohNns, March 10 The Ebert
goverEmen; viii return from Statt
gxrs 20 Berlin tomorrow. The ns-
noual assembly and the Prnaxian
Diet have heen convoked 10 meet
IN Berlin on Sunday
ee~tsr esrrel 81 csnpc~ser Ne~
leadeA. Narrh ls-An CseFMkns
excer tbs soc hern states il rrhei-
lieas and Beriln = a AArral a sun
Pex1sr sA.cA mas b igaitca a. sex
yinse SAYS Berlin dlsg~scA Ia the
E.rhAnxe Tc,awraslA ceza1ans flied
a. Berim Yesterday.
lrnn oisse- Leaves CITY.
The 1l<aaich describes he ~tth
dr4s4l frsu Berlin u tn is1in cixss-
ius add EatAi hrarades which march
ce ac~u tr..r-acn Linden Al -
c'cIeck sesisrlGs afserneon in eoar-
lng rain Cunwas the majority q.
~hick vtre .xire r.iss radical work,rs
locke1 "a a. coapsns after oonRsns
flied down The street "a she direction
q. she RT.aeeueuFs fsie CT lhxir was
70 Doeberiix
ne feidierk saarcAe& 20 the &C
crmp@ximens of drums and VIA
Frnsslzr banners nyiug. she mes
x4er snvx ~Tbty wcr~ armed. car
rlnE Their rifses ready 70 fire sn8
Via thels rngtrs cz fhe traxxtr
Tkear hehxivcr coan net h4rp Aeon
raure provocative Workers sfanalng
% thr Sidewalks ssemes boiling wlfh
eKcltsmeu, ant aoas could understand
uhy The trnogs had been permitted 20
wtbdraW wifhouf giving up their
srms Fex believed ihev would keel
ihesr promise tc essarza q; Doeberstx
Nary saiairrs smiled uoC kineiy
a. he croed a. ihoEgh sxvsnE 'wAii
q whsie ss saAn rtisrz This in
cress~c ths snszronan q ne spec
Et1rs nsnr & whom shouied. whisf
led and o2soslied. whfie others hurled
such ei1lhets a. scoundreis. Beasts
An1 Fxtne a. The scidiers. Eke re-
ss.unsed Ssh contenlruoas locks as
they handled fhesr grtzates nensc-
lnriy.
Prom he Hotel Alden elegantly
dressed worpen vIred their hant
kerctiefE a. the soldiers. thf rzisinE
. waite heat the &neer - ID
s'ofkers Ther suscerly rRds rush
tcws-e The bolsl and sone actually
fCcrtir1sE On Page 4. Co. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

DuTani. March - ll"ad londs fol
nrJan county 10 the sm9anl Of tsgo
600 wefe voted at an eiseilnn held
here Tho vote as 1858 Tor 70 90
against the bonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
NJ /: TX NEGRO ATTACKED
/ lRl, IS KILLED LATER
n NADtD ~ isspt ~, ~
tNIls~ wtnE FOmtD ~
SIT r.NI ~ nm.
ON rOtnIMN> u
kli.Ith ~ ni>e
BtrIl.E


NswsFs. ~ a.. March fs-~rstse
rsrh'~s. sspge. after kllilrs : psl.ss.
rsse s.s ~esnsira t~s slsssss ~ss
seasy slllsa ~asr W. ~ss sssusa srs~,
. tssss ~hsFs NJ had ssseissssa. ~
FIRE, rerslr~ ass stssss.s . tss
yssr old white ulsi ssfly snls ~sfnlrg
IN the esssmsst ~ . fss ~ ~rlsn ~
~ss lsnl.sF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

A district enuri iurY teday ailavea
tie1 "a = prowlssagy nate. Ia The rasm
of Wlllborn stafford afalnst John s.
johnson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

president of fhe fair shonld get bnsy
~ iei someone else taks The JOB Of
promoting the eHpoxifi0n Thus
spoke . bssiners man. Nh0 10 anxious
20 see ihe free fair ides given fair
iesf IN Logan cosnfy.
About Us.lifass exsss
"Nbep ae Eef our ne~ water Sup.
p'y slil the water ssies BE- lowered. =
asks " ~ RT This Fsddea Fsss
IN abilities rates - geffinT 20 BE- an
anaoyinr The people cannot long
s;and The - cent gas raise and Z
void advise the laying IN Of pienig
o coal this Eammer
fo<o g.ss<<x. :, re-. e.k ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

Nss orsesns. xsres 1s-TenIgtl
a.. esi1e-. ss.z<sy. ssl-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory,

Well, the flames crept higher and
higher, until the hut Of the wicked
witch looked like big barn fire, and II
she had waited as long as you have to
hear what happened after reading the
story before this, I guess she would
have been burned to cinder
Well, all of a sudden she opened the
door adj rushed out. And wasn't she a
dreadful sight. Well | should say she
was. Witches are afraid of fire more
than anything else, and she was SO
frightened that her long hair stood
right up on end and her high, peaked
hat fell off and bent itself double, just
like her ugly chin. And then, all of Il
sudden, the little hut fell in with a
crash and there was nothing left of
it but a heap of red hot ashes.
"Oh, please don't burn up my shed
and my chickens" begged the ugly old
witch.
IF you don't give me my blue glass
egg I'll burn you up, too" said Puss,
and he made believe touch her with his
flaming golden feather and she almost
dropped to the ground, she was so
frightened
Il haven't got your glass egg" she
said and then she threw open the door
of the shed ad showed Puss the beau
tiful Peacock. 'That's what came out
Of that egg and she pointed to the
gorgeous bird.
And after that she tried to fly of
with the Peacock, but Puss was too
quick for her, and before she could
mount her broomstick, he touched 1t
with his flaming golden feather and It
burnt up like a piece Of finder. for IL
was very old broomstick and dry as a
bone, you know.
Now will you give me the Peacock y
asked Puss fercely, and before she could
strike him, he touched her red skirt with
his golden feather and the wicked old
witch went up In the air like a Fourth
Of July rocket and broke into thousand
green stars that fell all over the earth
and grew afterwards into beautiful green
pine trees.
Come with me- said Puss to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
How to Haze Pretty
Natural Looking Cur.sN

Straight 1ank hair is becoming to but
few women and there's no excuse now
for anyone looking homely and unks mpt
on that account. Those who have aore-
sworn the curling iron because of the
damage it does by drying md brea' In :
the hair. will be glad to hear that the
simple silmerine method will produce I
far better and prettier effect, without aRy
injurious result whatever. If just sma u
quantity be applied with a clean loot b
brush before doing up the hair, the love-
Hest natural looking curls and waves
will be in evidence in three hours, and
there will be nothing streaky, sticky or
greasy about it.
few ounces of liquid silmerine. oh
tainable at any drug store, will prove a
welcome addition to many DRESSING
table It is best applied by dividing the
hair into strands and mOistening each
of them separately from root to tip. The
beautiful wavy effect will last for con-
siderable me-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
SAY COLLAPSE
FACES SCHOOLS
Indiana Educators Seek More
Operating Money.

Unless the levy for educational insti-
tutions IS increased By the State Board
of Tax Commissioners they will suffer
complete collapse. according to the presi-
dents of Indiana University, Purdue Uni
sersity and the Indiana State Normal
school, at conference with the board.
Alarming numbers of instructors on the
faculties Of Indiana and Purdue Univer-
sites are resIgning, it is said, because
of low salaries and are accepting other
positions
Or. W. L. Bryan. president of Indiana
. University; DR.. ". z. Stone, president
: OF Purdue University, and DR.. W. W.
arsons, president Of the State Normal
school appeared before the board.
These men declared an fncress of
cent, making the State levy 3.s cents
instead of tie present % for educationa!
schools.
Z The present levy is distributed now
IL the rate Of two-ffths each to Indiana
end Purdue, with one-fifth to the State
Normal
This would provide only temporary
sreiief, they said.
An official opinion wiz be given soon
10y the Attorney general as to the legal
ny OF an Increase in the levy.
Members Of the board were Of the
opinion they could not increase the lew
In addition to the presidents of the
three schools, the following men attended
ne conference: L. n. Hines, state SUPER
lntendent of public instruction; Thad
deus Rose, Muncie; State Senator Arthur
=. Mckinley. Muncie; c. c. Connolly. reg
.s'Ear' Indiana State Normal School; L.
y. smith and John w. Cravens of Indiana
University, and all the members of the
tax board, including Fred A. Sims, chair
man; S. y. Cragun and Philip Zoercher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
ALL u. S. VETERANS
/ MAY UNITE WORK
Promotion of Patriotism Is
Chief Aim of Plan.


i fResoiutions which will be presented at
one of the meetings of the G. A. r. at
the convention of the American Legion in
Cleveland next week and to the veterans
Of the Spanish-American war have been
prepared by committee composed of
Representatives of each organization.
4 The resolutions which were prepared
by A. L. Adams, past commander-in-
chief of the G. A. r.; Thomas j. Gun
bingham of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams, and DR.. T. Victor Keene Of the
American Legion, follow:
+. The object in calling this meeting is
to promote the spirit of patriotism and
loyalty to our country and its institu-
tons; to hold in sacred memory the
lives of those who paid the supreme sac
rifce and TO unite the great war societies
of this country in the observance of our
Memorial days exercises on May 80.
ALSO to unite in appropriate exer-
.cises for the celebration of our national
holidays.
z ITO create a true American spirit
Throughout the country-to recognize
5the Constitution Of the United States as
he supreme law of the land and to in
edseate a strict obedience to law and
of1ers 20 STAND urmiy against BOIS0e-
vism, l. W. Wism, anarchy, sedition
and all other acts that are designated to
disrupt cur Government and disturb our
economic. social and commercial rela-
lions. An association that will take 4
united stand upon the broad grounds OF
America for Americans, demanding that
there shall be but one flag in this coun-
try and that flag shall be the American
flag.
IAN organization that will demand the
prosecution of any and all persons who
may attempt to destroy the resources of
our country. to burn our mills and fac
tories. to shut down our mines, hoard
supplies, disrupt transportation facilities,
or to do any act that will interfere with
the public good; to concentrate our So
cleties into a concrete body that will pro-
teet our State and National Governments
against the acts of all disloyaI persons
from within or without, to say to all con-
spirators-'you must depart from this
fair land Of ours To demand loyalty,
: competency and integrity from all those
who govern. An organization that will
not forget the sacrifices of or comrades
. Of all our wars, remembering the wound
~ed and caring for the widow and orphan
ITO foster and perpetuate the spirit OF
100 per cent Americanism and combat
autccracy in all its forms and to pu,
forth the fact that freedom. Justice and
equality are the true essentials of gov
eminent Of the people, by the people and
for the people"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
John Br0mert Is Out
for Kiwanis Berth

John N. Bromert was nominted as a
candidate for lieutenant governor OF the
Kiwanis for the district of Indiana at the
weekly luncheon of the Kiawnis Club at
a local hotel yesterday.
At present there are two lieutenant
governors for the district, but 1t is
probable this will be changed so there
will be three-one from the northern. the
southern and the central part of the
State.
The following delegates and alternates
to the district convention of the Kiwan
ians, to be held here Sept. 20 and 30.
were announced: Delegates, Henry Dith-
mer, Harry Jockey and Cecil Crabb; al,
ternates, Frank Kotteman, Charles Oh.
Murphy and Walter Harding.
A talk, in which he touched briefly on
various features of the State tax law.
was made by Fred A. Sims, chairman Of
the State board of tax commissioners