davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Senator Harris Coal
Resolution Is Killed

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Harris resolution calling on the
treasury department to disclose to
the senate the profits of coal oper-
ators was knocked out today on a
point of order by Senator THOMAS,
Colorado
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Bill Provides Penalty
For Enforcing Dry Law

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. pa bill
providing a penalty of years i'm
prisonment or a fine of $1,000 for
any policeman, sheriff of other state
official who attempts to make any
arrest or do anything to help the
enforcement of the Volstead amend
ment was introduced in the house of
delegates this morning by delegate
Collins, of Talbot county.
Action was reported on the bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
HOLLAND URGED BY
PRESS TO STAND FIRM

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Dutch re-
ply to the allied demand for extra
dition of the former kaiser. is under
preparation, according to a dispatch
from Amsterdam.
The newspaper Tyd demands that
Holland protect her right of legal
authority even at the risk of caus-
ing unfriendly feelings on the part
of the allies.
'The ententes demands may be
justly elected on the grounds recog-
nized by all cultured states" the
newspaper said, that no act is pun
ishable which at the time it was
committed was not a crime.
Feelings of sympathy or antipa-
thy toward the former kaiser have
nothing to do with the matter. Fur
thermore, it is not a question of
whether or not we wish to cooperate
with the allies, it is question OF
whether we wish to bring about jus
tice that will satisfy one party
alone"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
SAYS KAISER SUFFERED
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Travelers arriv-
ing here from Amerongen reported
the former kaiser suffered a stroke
of paralysis while walking in the
garden at his home on the estate of
Count Bentninck, Amerongen, Hol-
land, Sunday. They said rumors of
his death had been circulated in Hol-
land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Mexicans Held for
Murder of Americans

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Mexican
federal authorities have arrested two
suspects and their accomplices in
connection with the killing of P, S.
Rooney and Earl Boles, American cit
liens. the state department was ad-
Vised today from Mexico City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Millionaire Socialist
Indicted as Radical

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The special
grand jury which has en- investi-
eating red" activities in Cook coun
ty, today returned indictments
against William Brcss Lloyd. mil
1ionaire socialist, and 81 other al
legged members of the communist
party. The return was made before
Robert E. Grove, cr stice of the
criminal cO1Irt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
SWISS PAPERS FAVOR
EXTRACTION OF KAISER

GENEVA, Jan. 22.-Swiss news-
papers, following the lead of the &C.
neva Tribune, favor the extradition
of former Emperor William from
Holland. The consensus Of editorial
opinion is that owing to the excep-
tional crimes of an international
character charged against him, Hol-
land would not be guilty of abusing
the traditions of neutral countries, as
in this case Count Hohenzollern is
not a political refugee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Says Jenkinc Case
Has Been Settled

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.-The
newspaper Excelsior quotes Hilario
Medina, sub-secretary of foreign af-
fairs, as saving that the case of
William o. Jenkins, American con-
sular agent at Puebla, has been set
tied satisfactorily. No details of
the alleged settlement are available
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
NEW SED|T|ON BILL
ASKED BY PALMER IN
NOTE To CAMPBELL
Would Provide Punishment
for Attempt to Overthrow
Government and for Vio-
IenCe Against Its Employees

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Disap-
proving both the Sterling and Ora
ham sedition bills, Attorney General
Palmer in a letter today to Chair
man Campbell, of the house rules
committee, proposed a new measure,
which would provide fines not ex-
ceeding $4,000 and Imprisonment of
not more than twenty years for per-
sons convicted of attempting to over
throw the government or of acts of
violence against the government or
it's employees or agents while in the
discharge of their official duties.
The Graham bill provides the
reath penalty in cases of loss Of
life due 10 active violence against
the government and these provisions
lave been attacked as too severe.
The Sterling bill has been assailed
on the ground that it would set up
a press censorship in peace time and
for other reasons.
Gompers Assails Bills
Mr.. Palmer did not appear before
the committee IN person, as had been
expected. His letter was rfead after
Samuel Gompers, president of tne
American Federation of Labor, had
vigorously assailed the Sterling and
Graham measures, which, he de-
ciared, would Cypress all classes Of
labor and stifle any move to, change
the constitution. y
Even moral force, sue has organ
!zation by orderly mass meetings, he
said, would be punishable.
ri oppose ali activities of the So
called red" he said, land there is
no one who is SO opposed to these
people.
''Stand-patte1 reactionarles, and
foos in congress may hate me, bu:
none hate me or villify ME as these
people whose activities have been
branded as reds"
WHAT do you mean by fools in
congress?" Chairman Campbell
asked.
II am afraid L would be guilty of
lese majestic if I mentioned any
Names" Mr.. Gompers replied
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Eight Lives Are Lost
In Attempt to Transfer
Powhatan Passengers

HALIFAX, Jan. 22.-Eight lives
were lost when a boat from the
transport Northern Pacific overturn-
ed yesterday in an attempt to trans
fer passengers from the disabled
transport Powhatan, according to or
ficers of the steamship Bardic. which
arrived here this morning.
The Bardic's officers said this
statement was based on a wireless
message received while on. the way
to Halifax after having failed in an
attempt to take the disabled trans
port in tow. Officials of the navy
department here said they had no
record Of this message.
A wireless message from Captain
Randall Of the Powhatan, timed 10.
A. NJ. today said he had started for
Halifax in tow of the Canadian gov
eminent steamer Lady aurier at
q. m. He stated there was no change
III the condition of the ship and a
transfer of the passengers would
no. be attempted unless every
thing is absolutely favorable"
POWHATAN IS o. X.
AND BEING TOWED IN
NEW YORK, Jan. PA wireless
message from Captain A. D. Randall,
fthe disabled transport Powhatan,
received by Colonel j. S. Mitchell,
zone and transport officer, of the
port of embarkation here, shortly aft
ernoon today said everything was 20.
k"
The message added the Powhatan
was making three knots an hour for
Halifax, towed by the Lady Laurier
The Northern Pacific, which was
standing by, re1ayed the message for
the Powhatan. An attempt to trans
fer the passengers will be made this
afternoon, if the Sc amoderates, ac-
cording to the message.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
SEES POLITICS IN RED
ACTIVITY OF GOVERNMENT

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. o.
President Ernest Hopkins, of, Dart
mouth college, addressing alumni
hore last night, declared that the
present activity against alien rad1-
calls in this country is purely po-
litical by-play to enhance the poll
gttca1 aspirations of the attorney
general
g DR.. Hopkins arraigned the govern
ment campaign against bo1shevtsIs
and other radicals and supplemented
it with criticism Of the policy of the
United States toward Russia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
DUTCH REFUSE TO
GIVE UP KAISER.
PAPER DECLARES

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Standard
reports that Hollands reply with re-
gard to the surrender of the former
German emperor says it is impossible
to grant eXtradition at the call of
third country, if his own country does
not demand extra dition
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Influenza in Chicago
Reaches Its Peak but
Spreads in Illinois

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The influ-
enza epidemic in Chicago today was
believed by health department Of
fjcials to have passed it's peak but
it continued TO spread down state
There was a decrease in the number
of new cases reported, only zoos be-
ing recorded, but the death list here
for the last twenty-four hours reach
ed sixty-one.
- Relief was promised from the seri-
Gus shortage of nurses by announce
ments that the local American Red
Cross chapter had called it's $500
trained nurses into service and that
100 trained nurses from the visiting
nurses association were co-operat-
ing with the municipal health au-
thorities.
Spread Of the contagion from Chi
cago and other northern Illinois
points to towns in southern Illinois
was reported by DR.. c. st. Clair
Drake, director of the state depart
ment of public health.
WOULD SUSPEND DRY
ACT TO HELP SICK
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Because
of the prevalence of Influenza. Rep
resentative SABBATH, Illinois, today
introduced a resolution in the house
that the provisions Of the Volstead
prohibition enforcement act, allow
ing only one pint Of liquor every ten
days for sick persons, be suspended
for 80 days.
Whisky is the only effective rene
Gy against the disease, he claimed
5000 CASES REPORTED
IN HAVANA, CUBA
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Six
thousand cases of influenza have
been reported in Havana, Cuba, the
public health service was advised to-
day by it's representative in that city
The service announced that all pos
sible precautions to prevent an in E.
flux of the disease into the United
States were being taken both at
Havana and at American ports.
Furthe rspread Of the malady in
this country WIS reported 20 the
service today, SO new cases being
listed in Kansas and 2,430 in sixteen
counties of northern Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
SEED DEALERS MUST
LABEL ALL GOODS SOLD
Beard of ArTsculfrss WI Drsl
E2sfkiy VII Peypcr8 vsolss
ing Pr-s Seed Las
~ ssM.e

T,he eau.'Atrf ri ~ isuast - arr
enrNf~ Arnim~ xiihi~aas.e 4es6 ~ aies
sErts1s~sfznr srsremer rass err e..
-sN vEf u.s8s 1rses~enf , q frsfs'
81 C1laeana r'sf us~.e 6sassf vns
ohnrret era a.irr ess~f ts rs.i.. re
- ~ e1nts hx sTs~sft 81 uFl.es -
znf os1Asrx nss sxI<saef ts fuiiux
&ar,,ssnu-w annausass fa.ss as sseus.
ti.r ~ Et-uit1u riur sszr ~ niss Ssz'
<~rH VIZ nr - rirfei<artn 10 r,mgef
vii Ihe ~1.sf ~ ne 1.pn-t
FlrH 8siaspf lsznl ~ s1snf1nE n fhs
nrnt VA v'r1r - me ssnis w.l.ssf Pee
ss-a 9ndrs uglalnra. s.ssrrs x4nrn :
-..-rnf as..f tnuns had nsmrin ~ NJ
9tfncnH t.rninF 1hs -sisfe<iur ~ M
stniss ruisw fnf.rf ~ rsxna M n
innrsinf snf isesraast 4 wee uy lIEs
y hs s'pnl1 15s rrsiae6 nriu-zse,s gp'
fass as'ssd zsFnport q 1~x fprB b w4lfsst
- 80 q h-isd n niugsr af fissi- ssn-
tantsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
HE MARRIED l2-V[AR OLD
G|Rl;Is SENTENCED
Henry cassity ms; Serve Two
Years Al MeAlesfsf Majority
Of Jury Wanted To Make
Sentence 5 Years

IlenrY css=sty. radis rohesf
nas serve 80 ytees iu "a s,sss
psuiissslafY - MrAiestsf a 'afy lt
sfflri eopr efs fersrssf sffaiss
4ecaie.t ~, fass Tke naierty n ihs
usemA.ers nf lhe para ~Ant~8 fo sena
sim 81 So iIse ttas bat faa
srcmise Mas arrftfs af ass ise
rear Nnetnnn~ a4rset 60
rasiiy ssrafef snaffisEs hrsrst
ffufa fsafs fseiss ~ asFrF 81 yraf
go yiai~s n~a A faesA9 iinl srhassl
xd gstTs Baets ist~f Ierrs~usst 80
ssrefspsY The fo1f'e s-@rast a. -
fsruftAn fAf ~ uAiAAonA CNy nms
- slmttf f~ettrf shaf rify nhsr
sks mefssr ~ 49, Htis r.ff rtelfisss
shsrfif HpbsrsAes Tlaaf oftlfal ~
hasg o4 ~ tssrknss ar1 nst ths
oo4rst srreset a. lksT ~ tftf "a
e1r TNey wsTs fsfarw~d 40 Da Afhe
~ ras pisfee "a @H - Fta-Ts
- Ief5sfy ltts-arin9 tAf tlfssss -
faise ~searinf 80 ~ xtr psfsasss
s. ,ks rEF. ~ A. u<shsr
q tff~,r,~s a. fss sfi1l stat res
K4f ksd 4llo aatf iefs sa tts sa.sissr
- n stfg ~. tte ssesss tss a4s
ss.srpt< tis sssf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

r Rome Pog.e Benedicf wiil deliver
Ia Nay pforouuewsnent on th~ iysh
question and ~ rv.iigioos ssrerss
-~chicaep 49, president Tesrney an.
noaHssd the doaAle system ~ am
plrinx woala b. restored in the Nssf
cfu lcaxae fhis seeeor
Milwaukee RMehls Mlirheu %,
MIiwankee ilrhfWeleht. o1tA,orns WN.
ii~ 1ackroa of Nee fofk Is ter
Foands sfoFf writer's AEresd
New Yoyk The Am~ssran w8sar
seis ovners ns@<.clation askcd Ee.re
'ary of iahor Wliscn n ae<tss n
ss&tAnr fh4 1trske cf $4,000 ponr
shotemen sffegsln< onarfssss snd ruif
shsRptnx from Boston so ciaiFs@mon
New Yorx SsnnAs4Aus Zgt.slo
heasyweirhs wrestler. Ares JcAr OHn
q Flnisne IN g. mlnuies. - a~oenfr
jim i.ordns. csre~s tlfle bnl1sr waN
d~sl4ref the sIrusr a WaNkrr
pezseL ~. ehaiienrsr
W'ashinramn TAe r<sesafrs~ nr-
prcpsstfsou hiii $1,000 ~ a. ~srass
aaf eent 20 co1f~rsere j. exrrt~s
tsS~ f..a sse5 sor sas-ennes - fAss sa~'
- Hevr'ee iae n~rs fasrsi Ysar. - if-
cf~ase - s. 80 sef - ihs hosss ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
GUTHRIE HIGH SCHOOL
WIlLLTTEKD STATE MEET
Ioczl Mzxcsl Talent Is Certain
70 Rarx Home Suns of The
Horarx and Prizes. Lsss
e< Ezirsnsx

IT, nuae heq4rsmers - iht <<gth-
rse high snheta wFn re sc4 -~7~s.
ssnfes at the sfaes ra1fea a. ~
mar On &7F-z sh
T~atssanf Rt;An = sanrrizsr ~ sa1-
lsv4Hx ent-hnis OaxlheSnra. - luf-
ces Band = sieres xoulls West. ssr
3in. 4ias. Mesa ceiia. THIS WI b. ~
sissa finssp fnna - ssIie tVnsa..s Ans
seen fs.l1 sufhrse has wor MRS
7rszes IN tls~f mus.rsl canacsfs 1hhr
ars e1ise <Ts IN he STATE.
a pnhlie program VII BE rfrrp lr-
fore thf car1r~zh1is So - Nsrnnf
ant VIII 8nrluHe rnmrtes rs m
shr~se named crrsss1ants ant ssse b.
ahe <rnae snnr<a ~ tisn3or ss,uheze-s
~ - psrcrs T-his p~acrsn v1n ~
given nss 5niy mas The <snshr-s pes-
zoe may hazs ard srs he writ ha.nE
<'sne hn fheE niieft aksn nnnf q
slnzrce ~ ha,n fi1s finnnrinc &c <hs
srin ~ Norman. FIR 1fzz ree~nr q
,sonsinsl admission see wsn NJ
charged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
EssTTH FRIDAY GAMMA
AT Tfff-f NJ ifft 90 %

fp~F taesa rssssr 1sf7~ssns' f.rsrs
sa - Ns,s.sss Mtrsgn ~ rrAasw %
t3~sr rnmntA 'Fn.s ss'as.x sats.a
~ - ssat hlnlrss 81 st.s Fsw = =
cfrvA "a <s~f FrsAar airh' aa~8s
IN esnghss .aAes ~ KhF ~tprf ~
ri,s ''frufif,fns pf.ir ac lt rs1nfiai'f
Elsrp1rsieAs fsr c.s,sf Tf1asf s,rf1DFrt
anre TD.s selrr uslfm vi ~ saAwf
~ ~ r-e.fi Williams hnfssefe =, ~
carr Tanrsss unf sem - - y
bth ~ wssH tn&swx Estlnvis Nifnwts
~ Me-1et > xsf ffgpvt ~ q eag.-
ui3s erefstH I,ssas1s iiss mnnifilzf
niiif Il tssestsf rseisrNinst ntsthAr essnf
a. tsssps htE fiusnrs nsuais lssssrs
sfs iasa8rr flreere 10 <l.s lse-sprfn.
nfsus ~ tilN lmnun worf
NJ N-~tnr 81 rhs Ilians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE
PASSES SUFFRAGE LAW

Frankfort. Ky. March 60 r. Suffraes
for women In Kentucky IN the next
presidential election apparently Is as
sured by the signature Yesterday ~
Governor Morrow of The ipeasure
paSsed bv tho legislature granting
women The rishi so vote for presidsn-
tial electors
Action ~ the governor was with
held until the last day Allotted him
" was said. IN the hope that anoaher
stat. would raiify the constitutional
amendment and thus give the general
ballot 70 women thronEhoat the coun
Try. The legislative hlii provbses f0g
a sepSsatr ballot.
The governors sccrrtAry said The
bill would have been voted NJ Gn~
necessary IN the event ~ ratification
o. the federal Amendment which
would make national suffrage opera
tive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
BOYS WHO "sHtLlROAO[O"
GIRLS ARE SENTENCED
Edmond Bad BOYS Tired To
Treat Guthrie usris Rough
Clfia Exddsr Bet
Wiser Now

ons nifhf ,es.nsir fhfss Esaas !
i1fs fsnts So D@fnrf aaa aafaM a.
AZ msf fsfs. usitfi. snh 49,
caisi' fssm - rsae 49, nlsti
rhs s.rit ~wfs pn haaa aas iae hsss
tes* tNFm ~ rffa3
Tte 80 passf sect sosik
tNs1f IA ness nssasnn fhfev
eeafAxr "a sifis nAanf rfss sssst
~ s41@sf ssaaee fhs.f esssf 49,
% euftfi~ Tts hegs "a fsfess fAss,
~ rAs vut naa wxt& ho@s. fAef a.
ftfa~4 Nh~o Ho1sr asn
helsff@es itlnsfsass~a 80 ssf.r SEQ
fnAaf ins~tsa ur~ " skea 70 lets shs
Dtrss ~ zee h45s ~ fNsr ~ sssff
att }s~sesAaf hss fht bsys tetgs
gqexe iissrNNeaF ~ hs~asnr They
at aasrsts-e So sfs.nse Aes w~fv
ffss< re nns ftvs sas - eas. a
saa
g trssus ttf~tsrF ~ ~ fstTF "
a. flftt f4tf ftf tets ts1*stes~s4 al
.trnat sm fprr ans sAsH tns xrt
sletsess.f iast mses thsss sss ess stf
~pss Tss ref tsst a. suaxk frs
Wsfe feus~ sa ~ wets lsnnFFf sNs
res
80 nsn..a u ~ r.ss go sss
Na~ss Ffasst wNasf AsA NiN1sy
fissasef vhs ras t's@sts Dfssss
alfes tatk asf tsEt NsipHt
s.tsls 49,. ~ ,.l.... stsr.q a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
SCHOOL LEVY CARRIES
BY ue MAJORITY
Vote Light. Compared To Other
Elections. hut Wishes Of Peo.
pie unquessioned Women
Win the Day

Gnshrie u'Qmen via Dot Iermf eaf
aeAaols - drssfsusase. shna - sorein
ard snr~. and ~ss AGAIN esempllfied
BY thelr srientia work Ia the sf~ciAi
eieeflon held yesterday n as the
women voters ~ho tnrnei the tide
rhe oplsaaents 50 ihe avy had the
best of the rrols,sifiun until after
nsssn. Then the scsnen eoi huNy and
che vote psared euf aud oscrwhsimcd
fhe enu levy elsment
When sne baiiofs were eoanted
afser The l'sftie. the r~~aifs showed
an almost three - ans majority. onig
sesen hundred forty isine votes ~err
cesi during the day 0f that nambef
ssS voted for the levy and 80 sotef
against e. rhlA naeans that oar
ssaches will ee paid = nviax wage
next year hnd 3, alec means ftsat the
school hoard ~iil BE- ahlr 20 Hscarr
excellent material
The plsyErsend proposition Also
carried b. an overwhelming vote.
Following u table ahowing results
of the eiection ~ preclnets on toih
pfopoflf lflonsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
st>,rr VIII soTs agfs-
nf>~ ftss MN sIn -gEsrs d

nasaisfsAa Nsst.a ~ a. -
s.ssa~sFe.a# 80 o. es4 fsaf nnseA
nssA hsrf.s fssap N.w 9eFs a. fns
ffetrt4 eas w7tNaf tuia fAs at
s.s.sl ss@sa6fite ssswpgvSsfsu lsl so
eay ssss asfots n tm~@ss 49, ssntAs
sst vrf $3.50 = srs.ssfeses - ksnsks
- ttetsf fwstlaf f,rssxsaN saN ~rs
So is3h*ft ~~ss assrefn
- yuws ,rs.ssHaf So : - 49, -
fss.sans nt.f fA1ssea,a ~ = g.4mmse
fsAs s@tsss rhs ssf ssrsas tNsZ sssl sss
- ses~Hnets - ebs ss.ntsg esss's.s
eef sx a. ust fsseal s~os. ~ n
ses-as ~ sirne q sga sfR s.ssw ths
kuaus tnu~t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

f~fis HsfsA 81 Aesagsnass k~s~
tAHt s5sHM ~ 90 iA~sw@m sasss~m~w
fA~t ~ia 49, $3.50 lnss Aks h~As
Ftfef Ases fessa&f utaeass as 81.
aiis~ea w So tsRms ~ Nks ssss~as~s
tteetF a fseg~eN au~szake1 n4lRss
80 fftFet*f NtsF3s,s 80 ssk< snx
isN 49, fAs tAsfmMa se~4pm n fAe h~as
eAstffs as9 AsH stsesg fke mpmA~f sl.
se~ss So amssfes - a<~& ~~<S
Ns~s~s ~easAa ~ asaa e@ssw ~NkwWvs
49, 49, ssttA tpsas tas s1lla~.
hse sasAss sss4sss - 80 Fs<~sh
Fsees h&st sseasMN - MM.sxne q
faRs*4 y - ftenwaaa phA&t.s -
'ffes ~ 40 tfsssf ~ ssnsk~< O.
ssfst4 stsa~@ fpss k.a@ - mmAs ~.
ifssH FfNte4 wNuRs esgNRy fssf - sA~
ts~lss tses stes&es a. silass s<t-@x
~ M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Jsfn Tlnunn Hu~ *utiiffHsA 1srsussri'
ourhrss tFes inel~ets- H. zhs fszHp'
nlr eaulnlinsr.assu fses Af ttr ~
iihs iaarf un 1Hh ncTs nnsf faiF
virx Hprtf faAnn6 O. - win tsna
7iluuss~suf rsssuass - sci Gus a
hn wssis - rsssssinniin . iilnsaaszAil
snrrsls aaiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Tht ffs* fef fnues 49, iisfss gs-w
trA puffesvss H. enffrss Fasssls 49,
isszs.r nsas warsk
ftsrY enff tsassr nlse fNru flirtr.sT
strpsriseU eis tufl.f bis.ts~ 81 10
catsnNzssf ~ sen0sfx sssmnEss x<v
1ssnus shs fse~as ~ -. hnnsna rrus
81 sessesf arssx ane p~sts srsss
fsss
Ntes ra< = $50 al hnss slAess
~ 81 e<s- - <ieA re4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

1nfillrznun MG~A an- 7sss So
1r'sTns rnusr fsdaF dssu.-1 ne -~ups.r
~ A7s hnIin ~ Srx Tnrs fnr ,.sr-
n'sssnn - lnss-rnss n the litinn suu
l'ssvsst zbs 11r~rtnTx 81 xfs T'hrisaln,
si,is'nsT f'hHrsh nnf me truni~sx u.
mo raarlmsa ssnissDrs Fui.sisssinr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
ssts as<5 .fss<ssn s,Juns
sss<ks us sftuss

fnss1sEis 4nfsf at~@f .Itrfh4 aass1f
rraslnssts mnf assssaehssarass .ssssaasses
d o. arfisssx e'~gs 81 ns~iss .
o. 1m tElsar aa,a~.<as ffsnulasalse :
ssafeirNls 81 rtss isuaimsnn Ne aaf
tiur 80 nlsIskNf flafluiefs xses 81.
HtFits aiznsliisf fern So ussur.ipf
aarbaHe s~siativg Iilsui ntse tmsaine !
slzHssufalnn sf n,sesasnf sz1liasshz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
FINS IN MEET
CHlCktSHA THIS YEAR

ChlcsAsAa March ~sT The annnal
meeting q ne state associAssor n
Y o y. wiii be hcld IN Chkeksshs
Nav ~ and 60. This wae dccsAe1 a.
meeting y the association cffcers
and governors bed here yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
GREECE IS GWEN IANo
OWNED Bv TURKS

PARIS. NAreA Se Se-Sravrna ard the
Hsnserlan6 Aionr sAa, sr~ion q Turs-
ish cozss have ~ssa su2racd g
Cre-ce hy the couneai o. an. AAwsa.3ors.
sccorainx - the Mattr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
SotAHc sftk eskL vses
sssers roe sfD

"Ast ssses Ham& ~ f,aas.f .fli
fs s'ee ats mAsns ~ 2sf san@ e.
a's~ friAsdAaseses~as n sas a4Aa a
A. faast swspe ksss ss.4ag - fk-
,rs'esess esse1ae fhes<aea a N~~~s
is 'sA'nt ~eeHva As.ss - &~<~<s~
Nfse ffasss u ss.Aseul.nss ~ 49,.
KtsH tes lss.uasss - sns<x a.
se~FN~r hs esemasa .aMstnl..~ \.
'-vF~seFt tns use3s ths sftnes ~
Fsseet 80 essssrtl q ens s.s<
IA l~enl*st f1ese wm~ mas~rs.siy
H'f''fss sss1.ssf s'sHe tbsNwsss nsvns
fsil'1 n'teef4 efsae.l.s e.s,ese1 fka
,'tsNetN tAsah fssw4asss se~.s e.~ss
asftsf ass ~~t Fb~ ss@rt ~ as.ushssn
fvaes ~ ~ sses4sssls srsass Az.~.
csc - asAf n,a1.s as.sae& a. sssu~S
ts'i'sAssf.ru-ss ~ ssss bu.rzA~sfss go.
tft Hraies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
Disloyahsis are
Expelled From
N. Y. Legislature

sseser ~ y sssss y
cAsFsss - wrssfw*ss - SO ss~
VefA stats sss@esslr tsss ~sas
~se. kssass cs.sse~. sAsFiss So
sswea. asmasi a ps~is sss As~
wst ofr.Nsss bsss svsssssss - .
rsslaFssy - 80 s<s~~satf l'ssss sff
ss.u~aissss = > asna ~@sN fseeFs
s~sAHsss - sne ssalsl*s~fs sessg
a ssys sNsss sssss tfssssa - -
sisfsa sssaat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
NAMES GAIL ros
rREs FAIR MEETING

Q. :. kcion. arasadezt has issuea q
cal for . nse~ssnK * sAe Free Pair
Ar~cciAsssn as the s~ars Acmse. Aprr
8 a. one orlesk NncA imrso-nrf
Au<sxcss Saws Acton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
WOMEN Of KENTUCKY
WIN SUFFRAGE TO-DAY
ONLY ONE MORE STATE u
NECESSARY \OW TO MAKE
SUFFRAGE \ PART OF
CONSTITUTION Of
UNITED STATES:
LONG FIGHT
NEAR End
aullETIN

Albany. NJ v. March 3o.--warnlng
that republican women who are mem
bers OF the Ns~ York state lesous
os women voters will 90 or strike on
election day er % into other parties
" the state legislature does no, act
favorsbly on welfare bills eontsinea W
On welfare hnis 10 contained in a
letter sent by the league To-Day TO viii
y. Hays. chairman Of the republican
national committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
FRANCE Ill0[FT
lsR{EA N lN0 ADVANCE
.snus>s ARMED 10
sts~s ~s>Dt>s Ivunnr~
l>t0 90 Itu tsttttl
ru M An tut>sI
~ IOt> I~~st~
~ " Afib ttst


Nssts@~. @sFsM ~ nsssts~ s%ls
slssstsl ssssss -stsA asss sss~ s<<sss
lrs shs Fsssn fts~s - rstssss ksss
s~ffsfsa ss*.ts te.*ss zee % esa~*s
Nsss ~ft'sfss~s - sAs s<s<~sss. ssss
- ssfisisl ss@ss~.es sss~ss - ss~s
h*sa4~sstsss hss. tessss extles
sss~es ssss pas.~ss COS s~ss~y 80
ssfs Fsssssa ssss*sff ~<ase 80
Asss - ses ssssss fvessss - ss~s
-sst. "A !. $50