davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

II you bug OF sell yom property
through the Guthrie Real Estate
Board you uilI gel tah treatment
and protection against Hlcgitimdtc
sharks.
The Guthrie Real Estate Board exists for
the purpose Of maintaining honor and integrity
among It's members for the protection Of pur-
chasclS.
The business Of real estate III "A business OF
trust confidence and reliance
Its members are the leading real estate
dealers Of Guthrie. They are men who have
been weighed and found 10 be honorable and
upright in their dealings They are specialists
in their business.
One Of the primary purposes Of the Board
is TO help build up Guthrie. IL is for Guthrie,
first, last, and always.
The Board IL pledged to protect purchasers
against dishonest or unfair practices. Any
buyer or seller who feels that he has cause for
complaint in the handling Of any trar Saction.
should report the facts to any officer and 1t will
he Immediately investigated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

Wiseaerea predict the larRcst pr
eat and walnut crop 10 the history
OF Washington county adll b. harvest.
"a this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

the utmost prosperity and develop ment of the city of Phoenix and carrying on efficiently and vigorously the building program so essential to the growth of the city, declare their unqualified support to the open shop principle in the building trades of Phoenix. and agree to place publicly in their places of business a placard stating that they stand for this just American principle; and that they subscribe the amount set opposite their names and to assist in putting this policy into effect"
 This motion was unanimously ap- proved. Dwight B. Heard advocated that the fund, which was at once sub- scribed. and which should be greatly augmented during the next few days. be placed in the hands of three trus- tees. The chair appointed w. H. Thompson, R. F. Moore and L. H. Rhuart as the trustees.
 Visiting Committee.
 On motion by Mir. Sparks. contractor for the construction of the Arizona Packing company. seconded and car ried. the chair appointed a committee of three to call on every property owner or citizen who has house con . tracted for or under construction, either by contract, percentage or by day work, and use the committees in- fluence to have each of these men agree to introduce the open shop on their building operations on Monday, and that they hang a card on their building stating that it is an open shop job
 It was decided that contractors of the city. when paying off their men
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
.CA|LLAUX GIVES 'CAUST|C REPLIES ID PR0CURAT0R
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

 PARIS March 3.-Nettled at the trend of the cross examination or Theodore Les Couve, procurator of the republic, former Pro.nier Joseph Gail laux. on trial before the senate sitting as a high court on the charge of hav- ing had reasonable dealings with the enemy, displayed more bitterness to- day than at any time since the trial opened. The spectators and even some of the senators joined in the applause and counter manifestations that greeted many of his caustic replies to Les Couve.
 NJ. Caillaux reiterated his previous testimony that James Minotto, sonin- law of Louis F. Swift of Chicago, had been vouched for by Edwin V. Morgan. American ambassador at Rio Janeiro, who, Caillaux claimed, not only intro duced Ainotto to him. but received the latter in his house as a guest.
 An incident occurred when NJ. Gail iaux. in replying to M. Les Couve's question as to why he had subscribed 500 francs to the defeatist newspaper. Tranchee Republicaine, the editors of which, Jacques Landau and M. Goldsky. now are serving prison sen tences for their connection with the Bonnet Rouge affair, said ..Loucheur Gouis Loucheur), at present minister of reconstruction, through his agent, subscribed 5000 francs to the same paper"
 Answer Gets Applause
 several senators appiauded. in which they were joined by numerous specta- tors in the galleries, while others of the judges and spectators shouted shame
 M. Bonet-Maury, the chief clerk of the court, read a long essay, entitled
 The Responsible Parties" written by M- caillaux- In this essay. although placing responsibility for the war upon
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

.
 E. Moore. but I am the general man. ager of the Gila Bank and Trust com pany, and l must state that the fix lures bore the union label, but the union men discovered that the com pany which made them was pres ent operating on an open shop basis
 Not Question of Wages
 T. B. Stewart declared that it was not a question of wages or shorter hours, but infinitely larger than these. Contrary to the American principle. the Building Trades council instead of having discovered the road to greater efficiency, had apparently discovered the opposite rOad-through the en- forcement of the building trades card system.
 We are not attempting to break down craft orangiaztion.s he declared, but we are attempting 10 break down this wholly destructive and un- American principle. Under the closed shop system the union fixes wages and controls output. Do we want a full! days work for a full days pay. or do we want n-Americas principle to throttle us? It behooves us to come out flat-footedly on this matter, to treat it with all fairness that the principle of equal privileges to all and special to none may be put into being once again in this city"
 Mir. Ensign then moved that "aII present, for the purpose of securing
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

the former German emperor. NJ. Gail laux holds that former President Poin- care shares the responsibility. If M. Poincare had adopted a different pol icy, the essay says. war could have been prevented. as it was at the time of the Agadir incident when Germany $ then ruler was quite anxious to make war as in 1914. (German troops were landed at Agadir, Morocco. in
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

on Saturday night. attach to their pay checks slips stating that on Monday morning the job would be conducted on an open shop basis, and that placards be posted on the buildings to that effect.
 Will Meet Tuesday
 At the suggestion of MT. Heard it was voted that the existing Citizens industrial committee be requested to prepare a plan for a larger and more permanent organization, and that they present that plan to meeting to be held next Tuesday night, at a place to be designated. Every man present pledged himself to be present at the Tuesday meeting and to bring with him as many other citizens as possible.
 ALLEGES FIVE DESERTiONS - Sarah Yescas yesterday brought action for divorce from Andrew Yescas ir the superior court of Maricopa county, alleging cruelty and inhuman treat ment as we'll as desertion. The we'd ding took place February 21, 1917. the complaint sets forth, and the most re- cent act of desertion occurred Febru : ary 23 of this year. During the three years of married life, the complainant alleges, the husband has deserted her no less than five times.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
PETITION TO OPPOSE THE
 CLOSED SHOP IN PHOENIX
 AND THOSE WHO SIGNED TT

last
  in substantial in mint in of ommu
 of development of efficiently vigorously to o 
 
  effect Vernon L Clarke Berryhit -. - Floral
  Phoenix HorraII ViauIt buneanM E.J & R. D. Roper Pratt Ibertco DorrsH Co. Dwia Heard M. Tuckey I.W Greer Phoani Messner TriboIe MeatC News Go & Phelps The Melezer Co., D Wilson J. J. Sweeney & H. with The Val Bank Georee Hagen Lunnbe Go PhoenxP PIanine ill, by w. Campb ArizonaH Hardwa Delivery Fred Tait L. H. Iron Works M. Fitxhu Machine Realty National Me cDouaal & Casso ohn Lesche & The of Go E. E. Gazett by H. Akers. J lumber The Arizona Arizona Apartments
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

July. 1911. creating international com plica1ions which nearly led to war-)
 NJ. CaiIlaux's cross examination hav- ing been concluded today. the hearing of witnesses will begin tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

More than twice the number Of merchant vessels were built last year than in any year before the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
CITIZENS PLEDGE NOT TO RECOGNIZE.
 THE OPEN SHOP

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
ASCENDENCY BELIEVED TO BE
SHORT LIVED
MOVIE MAN TAKES LEAD
Refugees From Rllhr Dis
trict are Reaching Dutch
Border.


F'alkenstein, (Thursday Mar. 27-
Workers have taken over control in
the towns and cities of lower Saxony,
but there is an IMPRESSION that their
ascendancy will be short lived: AS
they are not sufficiently organized in
a military way to resist pressure
successfully.
In the town here Max Hoelz, whose
regular job is a lecturer in moving
bringing stroes of "Red Terror.
1t is asserted that there is no govern
ment here. The principal task of the
workers being to police the town
Fugitives Fleeing
Rotterdam Mar. 27.-Hundreds OF
Fugitives from the Ruhr district are
nearing the Dutch frontier, according
to a correspondent of the currant'
some arrived at Sternberg last night
bringing stories if Red Terror.
In the towns through which the
Spartacists have driYen armored cars,
reports say the workers forces are
being led by Russians and other for
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
GEORGE N. HOLMES
VICTIM PNEUMONIA. 4.
FOREMAN ToMLIN-HARRiS MA
CHINE SHOP DIED rr.ls AFTER
NOON.

Friends throughout the community
were shocked and greved this after
moon when they learned that Geo. N.
Holmes for fifteen years foreman Ia
the Tomlin-Harris Machine Shops
here had been taken away BY pneumo-
mia at the family home on Seventeenth
avenue.
His illness had been of such shor,
duration that few Of his friends had
missed him from his post of duty. He
had been i'll only about a week.
He was member of the local Wood
men of the World, and is survived by
his wife and five children, three girls
and two boys He was forty years Of
age and was an expert macninist hav-
ing given the larger part of his life to
the kind of work which he was follow
ing at the time of his dcata. IL 8
a great deal of his experience in the
Schofield Iron Works in Macon where
he was employed prior to his coming
to Cordele.
George Holmes was steady trusted
employee, a faithful man with his
friends and in his station in life con-
manded the respect and highest es-
TEEN of all who knew him. He was a
good citizen whose going will cause
wide sorrow.
The funeral will be conducted tomor
row afternoon at three o'clock, Rev.
Wallace Wear, pastor of the Baptist
church will conduct the services. The
local camp of Woodmen will have
charge of the services at the grave
The pallbearers will be Messrs. Lee
Sheppard, Roy Thompson, George
Harris, Wayne Fant, c. R. Bulloch and
e. R. OVERLY. The remains will be
laid to rest in Sunnyside cemetery.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
HAS NO CAMPAIGN, NO FlNAN-
CES TO REPORT
ANSWER TO LABORS NOTE
Says as Citizen Advocates
Open Program and
Brakes on Expenditures.

Washington Mar .27.-Herbert
Hoover replied today to. an inquiry
as to his campaign expenses address
ed to the presidential possibilities by
the labor and railroad unions by say
ing that "as | have no compaign,
have no finance" He reiterated the
statement of March eighth that he
was not candidate for the presiden-
/ tial nomination, and was not seeking
public office.
: "a number of clubs have sprung up
and are doing me the honor of adyo-
eating my nomination. He said in
the letter but" have no knowledge
.of their resources, which | am sure
are small. I have no doubt that they
will be only too glad to keep books
open for inspection at all time"
Hoover added that" as a citizen,
l advocate the accomplishment OF
full publicity and the proper restric-
tions on campaign expenditures.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
WOODS CAMP PAI(,N
WARMLY DEFENDED
MANAGER SAYS PEOPLE AP-
PROVE OPEN PROGRAM

Chicago, Mar 27.-Any money used
in the furtherance Of Cen. Woods
presidential campaign has been eX-
pended openly for legitimate public
ity lin the presentation Of his merits
and mot one cent for any indirect
or corrupt purposes" said statemept
by w. c. Proctop national campaign
manager in reply to charges made in
the senate yesterday by Senator
Borah.
The statement said the people Rave
approved the campaign methods of the
open, straight forward SORT that We
have adopted and this attack Al this
time looks like the last stand CT the
old guard.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

eigners. The government at Muenster,
it is said has had to contend with a
soviet dictatorship after the Russian
model, which has been getting help
from Moscow.
Workers Regain Ground
Wesel. 1890 Friday evening Mar
26-Workers forces attacking Wesel
regained late today the ground about
the fortress they lost yesterday as a
result quarter hours hard shelling and
machine gun fire. They recaptured
Lippe Castle and advanced more than
mile from the South.
Fight at Wese
Vessel, Friday, Mar. 26.-Goyern-
ment troops made a sorte southeas
Of this city today and drove the be
sieging workers forces from Their
posts, shelled the retreating columns
and raised the seige of Vessel on both
the east and southeast
While a counter attack against tho
Beleaguering forces was going on, re
enforcement arrived here. Among
them were the Death Head Haussars
and the Uhlans.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED FIELD
GUNS IN ONE LOT
FRENCH BELIEVE DANGER
Strong Indications That
Huns Have no Intention
Of Carrying out Treaty.

Paris Mar 27.-Great quantities of
arms have been discovered in Germany
/ by the Allied officers charged with
supervising the execution of the
Peace Treaty, according to advices
here.
In Brandenburg and the immediate
vicinity of Berlin alone thirty-five
hundred three-inch field guns were
found. This discovery, together with
other information in possession of
French authorities, is considered by
French officials to indicate that Ger
many is endeavoring to avoid the exc
cution of the terms Of the treaty.
Mueller Declines
Paris Mar. 27.-Hermann Mueller,
foreign minister in the Bauer Cabinet
has declined to accept the task. OF
forming a new Germany ministry, ac-
cording to information received by
the French foreign office today
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
SPLENDID PROGRAM BEING AR.
RANGED BY UDC
VETERANS OF ALL WARS
May BE Guests Of Local
Member I. D. G. April 26
in Cordelc.

Hon. George NJ. Napier, who is now
candidate for attorney General of
Georgia, will be Memorial Day Speak
er in Cordele April 26th Members of
the local United Daughters of the
,Confederacy have been working to.
secure his consentNto come for some
itime and today Me sent message to
Judge 0. T. Cover giving notice that
he had accepted and would come to
fill the engagement.
He is at present solicitor General
of the Stone Mountain circuit and
only a few months ago was offered
a place on the state court OF appeals
by Governor Dorsey, but declined be-
cause of his entry as attornew gener-
al. He was recently grand master of
the grand lodge of Georgia Masons,
this being an honor WHICH Masons as
pire to from all sides.
Mrs. A. /. Webb is regent of the 10.
cal chapter With the ladies' who are
assisting on the various committees
she is preparing a splendid program
which will provide for entertainment
of the veterans CT all the wars. 1t is
not yet fully determined as to all
features. but it may be said that a
splendid program will be arranged
and the veterans will have an oppor-
tunity to hear this splendid speaker.
The ladies are pleased at the pro
gram arrangements thus far and hope
maintain a high standard through
out so the day can be made fitting
one here from every point of view.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
ON IN CONNECTICUT
WOMEN WILL DEMAND PRIMARY
FOR ASSEMBLY CALL

NoPwalk, Conn, Mar. 27-Womnn
sulfragists have redoubled their eli.
forts to secure a special session OF the
general assembly to consider the rat
ification of the Federal amendment
and today Miss Alice Paul, national
chairman of the national woman's par
ty sent word that SHIELD Gov Holcomb
decline to use his "permissive power"
to call special session OF the as
sembly, the suffragists would fall
back on primary and the fundamen-
tai right of the general assembly to
convene itself in general session.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
WOMEN VOTERS IN
GEORGIA ORGANIZE

Atlanta. Ca Merging all organi-
suffrage into aan association known as
working for the cause of womens
suffrage into association known as
the Georgia League of Women Vot
ers, representing women from various
party of the state, completed their
reorganization at meeting in Allan
ia yesterday. This is the first step by
the suffrage leaders of the state to
prepare the women for their work
as voters and to instruct them in
their duties as voting citizens
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
WAR BRIDES Held
ON ELLIS ISLAND
FAILURE TO GET PROPER PASS
PORTS BLOCKS EIGHT

New York, Mar 27.-The presence
of eight war brides Of the Jugo-Slayio
reservists who came to America 10
share the fortunes or misfortunes of
their almost penniless husbands was
revealed today in an appeal to Secre-
tary of State Colby to permit these
wives to land at Ellis Island.
Thier husbands had neglected to
have their passports properly vised
in Europe.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
Denekin's Last Base
is HERE ON BEEF
CATTLE STUDY
STATE COLLEGE MAN WITH LOCAL
AGENT IN WORK

Mr.. Carol d. Kellogg is here from
the State College of Agriculture at
Athens. MI Kellogg is in the animal!
industry department of the college
extension work and is here specially
on beef cattle demonstration work
MIR. c. b. Culpeppcr and Mr. Kellogg
will talk about feeding and grazing
and fattening beef cattle to the lead.
ing stock men, OF the county
Mr.. ]. w. Grant is here from Mont
gomery. Ale. TO demonstrate the
Chelian Nitrate of Soda de will work
in connection with Mr.. Culpepper. 10.
cal farm demonstration agent.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
NEW YORK'S UNSEATED AS
SEMBL YMAN JAILED
POLICE BROKE UP MEETING
Several Fights Occurred III
Meeting of Protest Held
In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Mar. 27.-Charles
Solomon, one of the socialist assem-
blymen unseated by the New York
Legislature, and three other New
Workers are in Jail here today charg
4 with melting to riot
They were arrested last night when
the police broke up meeting
in the labor lyceum TO protest against
the unseating of the five socialist
members of the New York assembly
Although there was great disor-
der, and several fights none was hurt.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
ALLIES FIND GREAT WAR MATERIAL SUPPLIES In GERNAANY
FRENCH DECLARE EFFORT TO AVOID PEACE TREATY TERMS
GERMAN RULE T0TTERS WHILE
WORKERS BATTLE FOR CONTROL
ODESSA is TAKEN
BY UKRAINIANS

Paris, Mar. 81 Odessa, the
great Russia port on the Blacl;
sea, has been occupied by Tx
rainians under Gen. Pawlenko,
commander of the Ukrainan
National army, according to in
formation received by the
French foreign office today
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
liner DAMAGED
BY TWO BLAZES
FLAMES SAID TO BE WORK. or
IMENDiARY,

Southampton, Mar. 27.-Two fires
on the American liner Philadelphia
damaged the vessel SO badly ! today
that sailing was abandoned, pending
extensive repairs.
In view of a similar fire on the
steamship New York here recently.
the manager of the line believes the
ire was of incendiary origin.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
OXFORD TOOK AWAY
SCALP OF RIVAL
DEFEATED cHAMRRIDGE IN FALL
TRACK MEET

london, Mar. 27.-oxford won the
field track meet here today with Carr.
bridge university Oxford took five
and half games and Cambridge fodf
and half.
Cambridge won the eight-ored boz
race from Oxford on the Thamea
course
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
FLYER WASLOST
IN EVERGLADES
SEARCHING SQUAD IN HUNT FOR
MISSING MAN.

Naples, Fla, Mar PA squad Of
airplanes searching for Lieut.. Nier-
grath of Battle Greek, Mich, be-
lieved to have been lost in Everglades
reached here last night without fGd-
ing,a trace of the aviator.
The planes left this morning for the
Deep Lakes region where the Indians
reported seeing a lone flyer late Tues
day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
TALLAHASSEE MAN SUCCEEDS
WILLIAMS AS SOLICITOR

Washington, Mar. 27.-Robert W
Williams. of Tallahassee, Fla, was to-
day appointed solicitor of the depart.
ment of Agriculture, succeeding r N
Williams, of Alabama, now Collector
OF Internal Revenue
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
FOUR KILLED IN
MOTOR BUS CRASH
TRAIN STRUCK VEHICLE At
CROSSING CAUSING HAVOC

Philadelphia. Mar. 27.-Four eH.
ployes of the Atlantic Refining Com.
pany are dead and ten others werc
injured in collision this morning be-.
tween passenger motor bus and tho
Philadelphia, Reading and Hog l.
land train.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
PANAMA CANAL OPEN
AFTER SIX DAY TIE UP

Panama. Mar. distinctions in
the Culebra Cut district of the Pan
anna Canal were removed yesterday
and the great water way is again open
for traffic after six day interruption.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
NIGHT RIDERS BURN
TOBACCO HOUSES

Mayfield, KY, Mar, 27.-T",.,a
first outbreak of nightrider
troubles in some years in Wes-
tern Kentucky occurred last
night when several hundred 10
bacco growers from the rc2th-
ern section of Graves county
visited Mayfield tobacco chu Q
and applied the torch, TIN
trouble was the result Of
fight of growers against the fall
ing prices.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
NATHAN R. HALL DEAD
PIONEER OF TENTH

Nathan. r. Hall. one of the pioneers
Of the Tenth district OF this county, .
farmer 50 Years of age. died at the
family home last night at eleven o.
clock from general breaking down
due to the infirmities of age. His wife
ard several children survive. He waa
buried this afternoon at four O'Clock
a. me Dowdy cemetery
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
MAYO AND GRANT
NEXT ON STAND
NO SIMS INQUIRY TODAY B.
SENATE COMMITTEE

Washington Mar 27-The senate
committee which is inquiring into
Rear Admiral Sims charge concerning
the nayys conduct of the war held
no session today but will resume,
Monday
Rear Admirals Mayo and Grant
will be the next witnesses heard.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
BOTH ORANGEBURG AND
SUMTER SHOW GAINS

washington, Mar 27.-PopuIations
announced today included Orange
burg, S. c., seventy-two hundred and
ninety, an increase of 24.4 per cent:
Sumter, S. c., 9,5OS, an incresae OF
IT 3 percent.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
OFFER OF $4,000
TO CARPENTER
WANT TEN ROUND BETWEEN
ERENchMAN AND LENINSkY

Detriot, Mar. 27.-An offer Of TWEEN
ty thousand dollars to Georges Car
pentier to meet Battling Leyinsky
light heavy weight in a ten round bout
here, was announced today by Max
Barbour, president of the Wolverine
Athletic club.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
ATTENTION, WOODMEN

All members of Woodmen of World
are requested to meet at the hall
promptly at two o'clock Sunday after
noon for the purpose Of attending the
funeral of Sovereign G. N. Holmes.
B. H. Roberts, c. c.
e. r. overly, Clerk.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
POLISH GOVERNMENT
GOES TO BROMBURG
GERMAN RuMOR SAYS MOVED
FROM WARSAW

London, Mar 27.-The Polish GOV
amment was removed Thursday from
Warsaw to Bromburg in Polish Pozen
% miles northeast of Thorn, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch to the EH
change Telegraph, quoting rumors il
that city.
Denekin's Last Base
Londcn, Mar. 27- Novoroasisk. the
last base in southern Russia under
control of Gen. Denekin has been cap
tWed by Russia Bolsheviki according
to a Moscow wireless message.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

Good Middling close o..