davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
Suffrage Cost
Was Also High

Washington, Nov. 29.-Expenses
of the campaign for national wo-
man suffrage conducted by the ma
tional woman's party during the las:
seven years amounted to $644,208,
according to an audited account
made public here today. The larg.
est item included was $96,2O2 for
organizational work. Expenses in
three national elections totaled $67,-
1877.
The cost of picketing resorted to
around the White House and con-
gress during 1917 and 1918 the audit
$12,639 went into a card index of
legislators which attained, some
note during the contest.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
CENTRAL POINT

Central Point.-J III James
made a business trip to Knox
vile on Saturday
Miss Gusta Satterfield is visit
ing friends and relatives in Knox
vile
w. kidwell is on the sick
list
P. S, McOann is improving
Ben Kelly and Elsie Spoon
were quietly m arried Sunday
afternoon, 7. G. Clark, officiating
Elbert w est of Jefferson City,
spent the weekend with friends
here
Mrs. Charles Greenlee of May
Springs, is visiting her mother
Miss Ada James spent Tuesday
night with Hilda Moore
Prof. Boyd Ritter spent Tues.
day night with J. H. James
Misses Edna and Christine Cam
eron have been attending the re-
vival services held at Mitchell
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Hubbard of
Mascot, were visiting her mother,
recently
Misses Minnie and Hazel James
and Louise Roach visited Lucy
Hodge on Friday evening
Will Hodge of Bowen, was a
visitor at the home of D. @. Cam.
eron on Sunday
Lemuel Mecheam of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting his father near
Nav Springs
Charles Satterfield of Knox
vile, was visiting relatives here
recently
Fred Spoons and wife we're
guests of his parents on Sunday
Bob Greenlee and wife were
the guests of Mrs. W. T. Shepherd
on Sunday
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane;
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
Found Dead in Picture Show

Fort Valley, Va, Nov. 27.-M. ].
Langston took an end seat in a NOV
ing picture theatre here early yes
terday afternoon. When he failed
to leave late at night after the last
show was over, employees Of the the
atre proceeded TO tell him "that's
ALL" He was dead. Langston was
agent of the American Railway Ex-
press company.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 90
CASTOR Chevrolet, famous racing
driver, and Lyall Jolls, mechanician,
for Eddie O'Donnell were kiIIeS
Thursday when Chevrolet's and o.
Donnell's machines crashed together
on the Los Angeles speedway at the
east end Of the grandstand near the
close of the 250-mile race.
O'Donnell was so seriously injured
that it was at first reported he was
killed. His skull was fractured anS
both arms broken and little hope wax
held for his recovery.
He died today and was uncon-
scious until the time of his death.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01

Washington, Nov. 29.-The su-
preme court of the United States is
in recess today and will not recon-
vene until next Monday. 1t is ex-
pected that a number of important
decisions will be given Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01

Port Arthur, Texas, Nov. 27.-
Property loss of a hundred thousand
dollars and one person dead and
one missing were the result of q
terrific windstorm on the water front
late yesterday, demolishing a part
of the canal and dock sheds. Ed
ward Erickson, sixteen, was killed by
flying timbers. =
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
SPACE FOR THE TENN. C. o. P.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The COM
mittee having in charge tentative
plans for the Inauguration of Presi-
ent-elect Harding today stated that
space was being reserved for Tenn
essee republicans, who are expected
to have delegation present headed
by Gov. Taylor.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
ABSOLVED OF BLAME

London, Nov 27.-Capt. David W.
Todd in command of the United
States cruiser Pittsburgh when she
went aground off Libau in Septem-
Der has been absolved of blame for
the accident at a court martial held
on the cruiser Chatham, according
to reports reaching London. The
navigator and watch officers are now
being tried.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
127 VIOLATIONS IN N. J.

Jersey City, N. j., Nov. 26.-War-
rents for the arrest of 127 persons
charged with violations of the Vol.
stead act, in Newark and other Sec
tions of Essex County have been is
sued.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
Heavy Loss to Spanish Navy

Bilboa, Spain, Nov. 27.-Fire
swept the big Spanish navy yard
here last night, the fourteen thous-
and ton liner Alfonso XIII, which
was launched only last month, being
destroyed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
Some Census Statistics

Washington, Nov. 27.--The pUp-
ulation of Cincinnati, Ohio, is 46I.-
247, of which $40 are whj1ez,
29,636 negroes, and seveneyt-one
different nationalities in the otheTx-
This is an increase of two per cent
in the negro population in the pass
ten years.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01

The population of Louisville, Ky-,
is 234,891, of which 194,737 are
whites and 40,118 are negroes, the
balance being cnstituted of thirty
six different nationalities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
sHARTEL MAKING PLANS
FOR TRACTION EXTENSION
Active work May BE Begun This
Year on Building % Inter
urban From Guthrie To
saltwater

q Is mste iRsN Mkely lhal stees
wul BE- tsssu ihla yaar ser tby eStea
lasa of the lntefHean ilne tlgai
UatArip "a Mgl.lwAtsg
rfsslApsa john W shastvt u lAe
iatsrugasn. who sas la sialfele lsslas
was fseliHs IN bapaY nsssl me ga
la!lona tltg commission haa Hstnnwl
a. thp arguments N ahassei wls@ FsI
ervaep % ralse rs sggsst fslway
mres aaa whleh arsusn.s fsF shst.
tets hspey feeling
'sit waa only aaaasIaa " mAklpH
An lhrrasee IL faiiway fAna aaN Eal
ting Tho syatem IA hansrapssY tla
Mr. shmsel Now tAa uklahuwa
tlgy has eesn 10 90 ailo* an seems#e
q h ear patpoAv ~ pash ipselepHeHs
eommenautate wigh auf mvana asa
burfuwins capacity Ws havs Mne
had lhs ellilwater ekieuqloe 81 slep
iu ast 40 have flelA aiapa and
blue pfinls alrvsiy usaAe Mglleatef.
hsWrynf ~ nui ouF tsvtl ralu' wa
eXpeet u reach Tulaa aud rlvn sbsae
hu's service hetwven 0klshoma ellY
and rulsH We shalt hasa 80 tfgshle
~ gel funds, hug lha hue uai III
construction as shu pfasept sinn IA
what has given ehess u uuf nlaHs
Matrrlai sand issr hava lnefmaed
% ruoh an exlent ihat enc cosg psr
mile OR construction hha anadruplni
within Tive yeRra fha labor ~cm IA
ihe chief epas think u mofu yhau
heels we shall hv moving toward
atiilwstoz before iae auew flloa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03

London Aug an adyiees to-day
indicate that the situation w Poland
from tho Polish -alliea agandpant. IL
approaching cFlsts
Tho Polish delegation whlch went
60 iiamuovityhl 10 uesatlaio an arm.
lstlce, not only failed 60 obtain terms
from tho nasalana bul waa sent hatk
% Warsaw by the soviet authwIlies.
who edmanded that the emlasarioa
obtain . mandate 10 take up psaoe
negolia,lona This viii dvlag the be- +.
ginning ~ the annietlra nwtotatlona
untu tomorrow Al tho earliest
Mcanhllc the resistance 81 thc Pol.
ish army, which apparently had teen
lisffenins. has again relaxed under
tho tremendous pressure * the sol
sheyiai armies warsaw, from which
the Russians are now only sixty miles
distant seems critically menaced, II
not doomed. 20 capture Amerraas
remaining lnefe have received ulft
clal inilmailon that they stay at their
own risk
colnciaent with the serious mlll
tary depelpg menla comes an an
nouncemens from Moscow that d 40
yiet government has been set no III
the portions of Poland witch the boi
shevild have oyerrun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
SMALL BOY KILLS EN-
RACED BULL WITH BRICK
When Mad Animal Charged on
Aged Man, Boy Hurled
Bat, Bull Dropped
Dead

indianapolis. Ind Aug \ An ia.
farialed bull was killed almost 10.
siantly when struck between the eycs
By brickbai fhrown by small e1y
az il was about 70 gore an aeed
negro here recently The lad apps
entity frightened when BIO saw ibe
animal sink to the ground. fled IN a
panic cad employees at the local sto K
yards. where the incidents occurred
were unable 10 learn his identity.
The bull escaped from its paa aui
charged At Robert Williams. an aged
negro employo at the yards Tae
lad who WAS nearby seized br'rk
tat and hurled q At the attacking
animal When u fell 10 the ground.
he ran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
.ElB[RT BURTON BUYS
INTEREST N FASHION SHOP
Sanders and Sandidge Dispose OF
Stock In Popular Guthrie
Store, Miss Brakey To
BE Manager

A deal was contaminated t0dss
whereby Elbert Burton. formerly d
the Burton BROTHERS store hers ho
Genes part owner az the Gathrie
Fashion shop he takes over sAt
IrsSnek owned by Mr. and Mrs. G.. ~
Sanders and q. G SanaiRe Miss
Sadie Brakey. who has been the man.
ager OF Che store since 1t opencs hers
viii remain as active manager aae
win hold equal stock with Mr. Par.
ton. Mr. Barton viii also be active
ly connected with the store and viii
ceyote Iart % hh time 20 the bust
ness here
The Fashion Shop viii be imptss
% and the stock enlarged" said Mlss
Brakey today. u love old Guthrls
and intend TO make this my horne he
rest ot my iits Guthrie is spleus
did city and the people here have
treated ME spNndidly willpromlse
them even better treatment 10 the
future than was accorded them Ia the
past, II that IN rosgihle Mr.. Burton
viii by his splendid business ability
help 10 make the new Guthrie Fish.
ION shop the very best OF rs kind IN
'he state just watch as grow" she
said
The Leader Is clad TO welcome HI.
bert Burton back into the business
fetisliies OF the city. and glad that
Miss nrakey has also caat her .at
permanently with Guthrie, The naw
firm II bound 70 make . success of
The new Fashion Shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
sH[R|FF's LONG QUEST
FOR ALLEGED THIEF ENDS
Porter Broden Was Tracked
Through Three States and
Finally Arrested At
Gushing

Porter nroden. cAarwed wHh enisv.
lnE and rohbiuk harm Aoaav az Sc
werd eAr's Inst mansh was caasasNi
NJ sheriff Rahertwon as Cashing yes.
lerday aud "a now ln - hcra
After the robbery Roherlsoa aeeur
81 40 and foilovea u ap for nut
than a month before Ne tsaalls lAnaaa
eIa man After lcasing SeNagi
nroden wcut CO KAnsas anG ~afA.d
~ the harvest. then b. went 10 Nshf
aska aud was aiways . leap ahead ~
the sheflff's letters q saoriff ~ sha
several roahtleS al last he came
back 10 Oklahoma aHa IL wneey laag
before Robertson has - ocatea
and arrested Il i lheaght Ne Is
wagtcd several poin ayvv ~ conn
iry for like offrnaep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
LudendoJ Fears Army oOe Germany Mercy Red Hd He Says

Berlin. Aug. 3.--Germany LES today
at the mercy OF bolshcviki Russia.
in military sense. say General Erich
Ludendorff, former quartermasier
general OF the German army, chief Of
staff under Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg and noted during the war
as "the brains OF the German army"
General Ludandorff declared that
the frontier OF east Prussia, where
the Russians are reported to have
massed $1,000 troops is virtually
unprotected, and the "reischwehr,
the present standing army Of Ger
many. Is no match for the veterans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03

The enanly excise iwlafA hbiA i
Hhogi eeaslaa Monday uHa faWaat ea
enc cilY haaepl allowlas the eullmla
made ty she cay dAaa The bgeafa
chen adjourned 90 meet AZ eau ~ saa
chairman
The estimate faf eilY inataaei ts
aafMi fnr general faad ana twss
tor slnkius fnnd fhe slig llba
fund waa allowed ia iha sum ~ Is
500 Tho library iund 10 unnsaa h.
large haf was mado fof ihe pMfnnse
0f elvafin# un auun paee lnHpbte8
rosa AIter this year thr rssuef ls
VIII have clear tinaHelnl slate ieg
sro llfNt time IN unmbag ~ 5tafa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03

troubles by their tiTman arm,
gathizers.
Reds Well Differed.
"on the other hand the Russians
arc IN good fighting shape and are
well trained. They have defeated the
armies of General Donskine and Ad-
miraI KoIchak and now they have
conquered the Poles. They have
greater numbers Of fighting men
than we have.
~ consider the east prussian from
tier Is unprotected and is therefore
G@many's greatest danger spot We
are solely dependent upon the good
viii OF Russias soviet army. and II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
LIFT mn Many
WIili WOMAN ~ car

OAlahoma Cily Aus An ualdaa
i.iled wnuhn leil small bahy With
Mra q n johnson NJ aapulpa Naa
WAS aiiine lu her Motor esr 1att #
on a downtown street hers The we
MAN dld not return and Mfs 1ohnaaA
notified the nollce The habv waa
lNii under gha caFe ot charitable NJ
Wzatioa
Nr Johnson aald thai fhis WA che
secund tlma % toe last lhsee yeem
that a baby had bern lefl ~ he a5e
by aolnaa abe dld npt know fae
laet caep oeearged ~ Shtulfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03

wehr troops are insufficient or IN
competent 10 defend Germany from
possible aggression by the Russian
army7" the general was asked
TROOPS must always be judged IN
relation 10 their opponents" replied
LudenSogff "Thc Reichswehr sol
diers have not been through
maneuvers nor battle practice ar
cannot be used 10 defend our eastern
frontier because a large proportion
OF the army would be required to
maintain order IN the interior of
Germany. Attempted invasion by the
Russians might result In internal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03

IA an unbeanhiA position Tor any
state 10 te In"
Denies Rcd Leadership.
General Lndendorff Was reminded
of reports that hayo been circulated
from time 10 time ia allied countries
that be u the leader ot d nationalist
boisheYlki movement In Germany
Iie greeted this rnmark with a hearty
laugh. then replied;
Anyone who believes this has cer-
tainly given but little attention to
what I have written and said on tha
subject. But must keep away from
all politics. am a soldier. I only
feel and care for Germany's future"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
INCREASE ~ POPULATION
~ ~fAfl nl isi>I I'm
49, ass~ NlMn~I \ WILL
!. ESTIMATED nv
Ifin>~ ~ iln
nitIiAIn M
TEN I lTEs MAY
.OsE C0NCnEssMEN
port iio> us NATION ~
I~tIMAitn NJ too leO Dun.
rul'ti | ,HiO> on ~IAlt
IN lNsi~~ iii TWO
ND 4 Httl
WILLIAM

uhiaFama cav Aua fN@ sAsIs
mAtsd rapulaVea Nv siAsAHams - A@
500 eco. hassd az easfura % faf waas
BY census department. ~ iatn she
Hopulatea ~ ,hs stats was l,eAf isa.
a. increase " nsAslY mllllan aar
lNu thw taas sse YsaFa unaer tam
tple ~ oas eseasssswsa 60 saeh sfi
600 poaaissten. okiaasus& ls snsalsa
% slsssH congressman II plaes ~ tsH
~ enc stats np@ haa rns ASST ssa
SION III tna lamsalasWFe Mftl r@alatfsat
v1ts state iat8 legislators. senate AAd
congressional alstfsets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
ARMED BANDITS HOLD UP
MOLINE BANK AND ESCAPE
Six Men Back Tellafa Into Vault
SCOOP SIC coo Into Bay and
1hoot Barber While
Escaping

Nfffff fNNNf-i fHfN1
Moline, lll, AUG s~~Six
armed mon. unmaKEsd, en-
tered the commeresal Saw
Ines bsnk here thls forenoon.
backed two telisfa lnts the
vault and All others into tire
cashiers office. and s~ep,
$4,000 into saets and made
their escape in > airge auto
mepiIe.
They shot Charles Mohlor.
a barber when he ran out ~
his shop across me street 10
Give ire alarm. MoAlsr may
die. The poiicc arrived as
the bandits were leaving ard
gun battle occurred on the
street, the bandits making
their eseapc.
They healed for the Rock
island.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
EDGAR LOHMAN -
CHECKING UP TAXPtNERs

Edgar Lohman. special agent IN.
nected with the internal revenue de-.
partment is here checking up all spp.
clal taxes Edgar says Guthrie mer-
chants are more strict IN the enforce.
ment OF the special tax. such as lux.
uFy and excess. than any other set
az merchants In the state. II have
hut little trouble here and like to
come to Guthrie for that reason Tho
merchants are honest and all keep
r splendid record Of sales and ixees
separate account Of the special tax"
1e said ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
STRIKE eooD WELL
lN MEW GUSHING FlnLn

glx Un'hrie men havp 4 ienae aW
seatlpn 1r.isa. northwest ~ e'WshlHw
Payne county On Which ibs Cosa#e
Co. haa brought in ssp pharfei wsll
ai aHn1 feus The welt ii heinf ena
neeted np 10 ne plpe llna Thl raf
dan heoela will W pnen driil lma
rore wells Tho 1nlhfic men infe
esled are Mrsafs Dean nfRF
Siblaek tssh. peiiY and NeGaire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
Everybody Talking.

Boston. Aug. The air of this
atald city was fairly fiiled today with
stories og fabulous profits and great
wealth accumnlated by many through
the efforts OF an Italian dishwasher
Wherever two or more persons met
ron the street. In thealers. Al social
affairs the sole topic of converse.
tion WAS the ffenzicd financial oper
ations Of charels Ponzi. ''bushel-
basket millionaire
Everywhere one could hear the
story ot the Cambridge man who "got
in on the ground floor" Of PonzfS
financial operations and ran an orig.
fF..f d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
SECOND PORCH SPEECH

Marion. Ohio. Aug 3--Between
conferences. Senator Harding today
wns completing his second 'front.'
porch campaign speech which be VIII
deliver this afternoon to a delegation
Of Wayne county. Ohio. republicans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
FERRIS AND CORE
CHIEFS MAKE CLAIMS
FARMERS SAID TO BE CAST
ING HEAVY GORE VOTE;
FERRIS CLAIMS STATE
RN 10000; FIFTH DIS
IRlCT CO<GRES-
Si0NAL RACE
HEATED

Primary day in Oklahoma opened
with sunshine IN the central portion
OF the state: rain IN the southern por.
non, cloudy wather in the eastern
potrion.
Reports from different gor1ions of
the state. say the early vote in towns
in the south was quite heavy. In
the north very light vote was cast
up to noon.
Farmers are said 20 be- taking deep
interest in the senatorial contest.
AZ Oklahoma City last night sena
tor Gore closed his campaign Nsth a
three hour speech TO nearly four
thousand people. Az Lawton Ferris
made his closing speech.
All interest ag,ears TO be centered
in the senatorial race on both the
democratic and republican side
Harreld seems ID he the favorite IN
the republican camp, with Blake,
Small Clark and Perry following in
tnat order.
Campbell, secretary 70 Ferris, is
sued the following statement today.
True Amaricanism and democracy
will triumph today. Scott Fer
ris win be nominated with an over
whelmins majority He viii carry
all OF the eight congressional dis
trIcts His majority viii be not less
than 10000"
Jean Day, leader of Gore forces.
said; THE contest IS one OF city
against country. Gore has the farm
er vote cinched, and good city and
town following Gore win be nomi-
mated by $4,000 majority Three
months ago, Gore was not strong, but
the way he has grown In strength Is
remarkable. The unfair campaign
conducted by the commercialized
press of Oklahoma City, has contrib
uted somewhat TO his strength Gore
will carry So counties. Ferris boost
ers claim Ferris will carry Oklahoma
City by 5000. have funds TO wager
that Gore will take the city by 1900
Little is heard Of the race for cor
poration commissioner Thraves has
been making headway but the ma
chine Is with Echols aud he will be
nominated
In the Fifth district congressional
race, all candidates are making
claims. prodigious sums OF money
have been expended by the Stafford
and Swank forces Stafford has kent
Oklahoma County pIastcred with lit
erature for four weeas appealing to
the voters TO stand by the home
man. In addition. he has sent two
hundred paid agents throughout the
district, particularly TO Logan and
Payne counties with funds. Stafford
said. "The way to win a nomination
Is to buy Il, and am in position to
buy"
In Logan county the race for coun-
ty offices is spirited in spots. The
contest for treasurer. attorney and
county Judge, is being wased with
zest There is good deal Of silence
about the voting today and It is hard
to get line on thetrend.
In Guthrie early Tuesday morning
morning the vote was light II be-
gan to liven up in the afternoon when
the women voters came to the pots.
Owing to the lengths OF the ballots
II will likely be ten o'clock before
an approximate estimate Of returns
can be obtained, and then only towns
where fast gathering OF returns is in
voked win be heard from The re-
port OF returns from country rret,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
MODERN DWELLING ON COLLEGE

Orin Snapp and r j Heilman
closed deal today for the sac oi
east half OF the new addition north
OF College Avenue. Tka buyer - Mr.
J Scoyille. who viii build mod
ern home on the corner Of Elm aud
cnllege.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03
A LAHGr nRMmNaaHte
lA caAHNAa aEnvArFKa

Washlasfaa. Anw tghlp#a tha
mnmbsYshlp " ihe ilassa " tpeuN
ea ffam So Ga AZ laass 500 sa mevs
tHs lnsfeased p0NNIalsm sAuWn hY
tha i#ga tenaaa tu statsa wlll tsp
pNe or Mgfa Representatives. aeeesa
luR % Representative alaael 81 agw
Work Chairman ~ ghs ganaua saa
millar whieh sin ffame shs nsw Ap
IaattlaAnsnt Hil 1'haae states are
reN states aay Lose Nsrsbsra
maiens i4wa ana sllsseafi wblsh
vlll iase ta0 eonagessmea saeb sui
iNlaels keatueh NaIne Mapylani
Neafsak# vermaAs Aaa ylpwlna.
*Alen @ll laaa nug uusfeauaa
eaeb
81 eieael asplstnH ltaf II taa
liaaas memhefshlp IA retained at p4
vmnt fissFe A wlGi ta eeasnry b
eereaaH the papulatiHN sasl4 ia 4ea
eeameienai dMlrirs hemai tsH
aeg e malpr pasllan thsgeas ea4
f@nd II thIa "a DONE. a. says l4s
'Q alataa aamea wfll laae aoa ~ mars
~ ihe peeat dmlFleta hweABg thslY
aep.laHahH have nns twfesAea IA
proportion q tbpss ai athsf STATES
Population af Nsgien iOa Oo0ng1
oa ghe hasH n ihe safl8asua nou
N@NHa af noe aao 6a0 faf tNs waaH
eoaatrv ii fa8o al taersass u
pfgsimstslY itoa80ea IN b qesra
n Hsssl says e er 81 ssw eatA
ln laa Haese mael ta Faasad II ta
fN statM ags ~ rwsala thelF wv as
hWmertal representation Mhlfs
precedent earuals ihs laessasea. u
alasel deeafea theirs & atFsns d
reslilnn " q M fhe EAft af s0taa IL
th@ pfesaHt Representatives whpa
othera favaf fedu.tIeu II AZ fsh ~
90 memhegs
~ Hiesai sxpafs tho wers ~
iramias the NEW aaeaefieament bal
in aceafi wlth fhr naa population a
heHia pith the reeoayenluE II CON
greas 10 pesemhe and 81 anilsisasss
'bat she measure viii b PASSED safly
m 1891
Every aaaaH alnfe f4g0. With tha
slaFle ete#psipa * $40. tha flaaa
meabefshlp has been enlsgxei 70
seep pacu with lhe atowlng poeua.
ll1u N0w tbs HOUSES Hour II ero8a
"a when aH mgmbofa nfe praant.
seaga nrarlY fill lha ghsmh~r lhe sll
Individual desks hare been dlsease
ed and "a incrsass ID memhcraage
probably viii have 10 b. solvvd by
nHfrowiae FAe Wisth II sha aemse
Ten yaara agD NE llease merabsr
ship WAS Increased from ggi "a ~
on The tasi- ef population of 81
ezsgae aud the onlg exception -
such q pfeeeduFo occurred ii lsia,
when ~ eonsrassmea we're kn8ekeS
out ~ ihr aspurlonmant. the mem.
bershlp being fixed NJ gss after Aav,
iuE been et2 for 10 years
The last apportioumemt kept lnsaee
the numerical strength ~ all wsta
delegations beuiaes providing tar eaf
lain iaeressa but even then s@~esAS
congressional distflcta fell shoFt 4
tho maximum basis Of I'll 900 esNa
latIoh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-03

Of the powerful armies OF soviet
Russia" 9
General Ludendorff would not
discuss the political phase OF the new
situation which has been created by
Russia's successful campaign against
Poland.
Fears Soviet Armies
"An analysis Of the present MILL
tary situation convinces me that
Germany is at the mercy Of boil
sheviki Russia" declared the soldier.
"The German Reischwehr is no
match for the soviet. armies"
do yoy mean that the Riechs-