davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

Tho Salvation Arms has been max
ng nation Wide search 10 fud the
faihsr of three lliile maids who sur
yised auadrup'e birth ia the Sal.
saiion Arny's Bculah Rescue home
N Oakland. Calf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


ron RENT Three rooms far liahl.
housekeeping us r. Harrison
Phone 1915
FOR RENT A sroou house ~ aie
Easi Oklahoma Avenue. modar
Address M Claude siuerle, cnsh-
'"E' oAla
FOR RENT Private garage iele
1hope iels. residence 4ei North
fra
FoR erST Nicely furnished room.
with board. for Two ms. good lp
ration Cali t4i
FOR RENT Furnished 8 room niod
eru house. aarden cellar aud eirf
ern. ego v Villas. phone ieta
..-...-a- .-.-..--.....---a.-.
TWO large rooms furnished for iiehi
housekeeping opposite post office
Dr Gully
Losr-FouNp
2 NAH4Htf NfRNN fNhN NN "NAfHtl" 7 iH
der can have same ~ paving ~
pcnses and Identifying property y
q X. care Leader
LOST Saturday evening brown
suitcase containing Nraphone re-
cords and womana wearing apparel
Leave az Leader office liberal re-.
ward J l. 'Ashbrook. fhonr Ms.
Navina. Okla
FOUND Two blue prints own~
NAV have same BY calling and lden-
flying and paving FOR ihis ad Leader
office.
FOUND Pair of glasses. Owner
may have same by identifying and
naying for this ad Leader Office.
LOST--Child'e grey fur nict 4riere
satween Leader office aud clg r
Cleveland Reward Return icI
Leader Office.
LOST-palr glasses on Vine 81 Al
Carnival Fincer return 70 Adler
& Roberts. rear Security state Bank
receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

Fofrv's Nrn,s and faF compound
Nas ha.n Maed in 80 many NuHA
t4f ao mans wears fhai mothers ft
sfsvhsgs pow thai tha standard
family medicine contains no 1plaisa
uf oihsi insf,dlsnfa hat are lniuI
llHs in chlHrn nr adults inll1foH
lNe N and q iaea lhem HooA fo'
coughs ,nlds Group Nhonpln
rnHfh
sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

A class Of io7 men and three wo-
men took pharmacy tests At ihc re-
cent examinations held n Nuskoree
which Is said TO be the largest class
In history of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

As . result ~ declarations madr
~ his Easter Sun lay sermon ihai
yice of New York resorts. the Rev
Dr John Roach Siraion. pastor ol
calvary iiapilsl church, was
called upon 10 rrpeat bs state
mcni~ before tie grand lury
winch Is investigating charges
that the police have failed 10 sup
press crime me clergyman dc-
'cribcd iour Of dance halls and
restaurants ~ winch hc SAID im
morality was flaunled openly and
liqnor WIS sold ~ cxorhifauf
prices with 'hitic effort ~ conceal
meni The day after the Key Dr
>iraion made his charges from
The pulpit rant was made. on
one ot the restaurants he had
visited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

FOR RENT-Suite OF room for light
housekeeping with sleeping porch.
also front room. ; exposures. large
and airy. 80 E. Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

LOST Pair glasses on Vine 81 Al
Carnival. Flncer return 70 Adler
& Roberts. rear Security state Bank
receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

FOR. RENT-Nodern apartment. elk
rooms. bath. light. heat. at eie East
Warner. see Raiph Iiassr or cali si5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

~ HH mrk eNefsf "A Nu1 lae
Nrra hr shaufrs afe fh4 fual
hoveIs arc tmaslsh a faifff Da.
fssfi iahiri sanlfsnuif pefsir iha'
NlI "a aa ~ tiilnulnfas ga Hifsai
lHT slek htNlatho soHf stomach aE
p'htr ll'a hat au,ud Indigestion and
lrnsi'psuoa fHy infls9fsie th.
'Nfrf
aHia etarYn hers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

ron RENT Three rooms fer llshl
housekeeping us r. Harrison
Phone itaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE Pull bsoeI Plymouth
Rock eggs for hatcllng = per n
Phone Gi5-R. foi North Dialsio-.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
HAMBURC-AMERICAN
MEN REACH new YORK

New York, April g.--Capt. Fisher
Cuno. drector-g general OF the Hamburg
American line. accompanied by Bern
hardt Hulderman. an associate direcs
tor. and Richard Peltzor. German
steamship man, arrived here yesterday
on the steamship BergensfJord from
Christlana. They were passed by i'm
migration officials after being detained
on board for more than an hour.
The release was granted after arrival
at the pier OF man who gave his
name Ms Brown" who said the ship
ping board had arranged for their en-
try with the department ot state.
lie was met by Julius Meyer. Jr,
formerly general passenger agent here
for the Hamburg American line. II
was understood that they are soon. TO
go 10 Washington.
Recent reports from Washington
were 10 the effect that proposals have
been made TO tho United States ship
ping board 10 take over and operate
the sixty or more former Hamburg
American line routes with American
flag shipF. with the German line fur
nlshing for the trades itr terminal IA.
cillties. This proposal was recently
protested against by the American
steamship owners association. Asked
regarding this report. Dr. Cuno said:
We know nothing about what We
came here for, except, OF course, that
Il has Ia do with shipping We arc Eo-
ing to sec MIR Meyer. That In all We
know"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
French BitterAt
British Decision

Paris. April 9.---U. N. S.)--The de.
cision of the British cabinet opposing
the advance of French troops into
the German neutral zone from ths
Rhine was laid before the French
ministry today by Premier Millerand
note had been received from
London earlier in the day defining
exactly the attitude of Great Brit
ain upon the occupation of Frank
fort by the French.
This was day OF momentous dip
lomatic meetings. The council of
ambassadors met during the morning
when the British note was read.
Later, THE council of the league of
nations was in session, but IL was
considered unlikely that the diplo-
mats would consider the German
question. as 1t was understood that
they did not have sufficient data on
which to base "a decision.
IL was learned from an authorita
tive source that France might insist
upon the right to continue the occu-
patton OF Frankfort until July 1 II
the allies grant Germany's reaucst
to leave the reichswehr (German
troops) in the Ruhr dis
trict until that time.
There were several conferences
during the day between high French
military leaders and individual mem
bers OF the government officials 10
the German situation,
the French press, previously mis-
led by reports that England would
support the French advance, dis
played much bitterness in editorial
comment today.
Premier Lloyd George has dealt
the entente a blow from which IL will
he diillcuit to recover and abandons
US at time when we are at grips
with our enemy OF yesterday. who
VIII undoubtedly he encouraged by
our abandonment" said the Midi
England has pronounced against the
French occupation Of the neutral
zone, movement which was carried
out 10 guarantee our safety. and
Without doubt the United states and
Italy may be expected TO adopt the
samc attitude" said tho Matin. But
At the same hour comforting news
iirlVes from Brussels. giving us as-
'uIhhce OF Belgian support. which Is
lesson TO England In solidarity"
iertlhaN, the political editor OF
no Echo de Paris. blames Premier
LLOYD George for the British attitude, |
'alling him a 'demagogue."
The Petit Pariscnne emphasizes the !
'ordial meeting at Maycnce between
zen Degouttte, the French com |
nander on the Rhine. and Maj. Gen. |
tenry I. Allen. commander OF the |
american army OF occupation. quot |
ng both as saying that they have
violence that the Germans are cir |
,ulating false reports 10 the effect |
Int dissenslons have broken cut
imong the allies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
UNITED STATES
TO SIT TIGHT
Secretary Colby Says Reports
Are Awaited on French
British ''CriSis."
NO NEW NOTE TO LONDON
Lloyd George Based Assertion
of American Opposition
on Earlier Stand.

Washington, April 9.-The United
states win sit tight for the present,
was the view of the officials here
today In connection with the appar-
ent differences between the French
and the British over the French &C.
cupation of the German cities In the
neutral zone.
The statement o: Premier Lloyd
George that the United states has
agreed to oppose the French occupa-
ton of German cities In the neutral
zone, is not based ON any commu-
nication OF recent date, but Is based
upon the stand taken by the United
states ten days ago that GERMANY
might send troops into the Ruhr dis
trict, IL was announced at the state
department.
Secretary Colby indicated that the
United States will take no action un-
I'll further facts are presented and
a fun and complete report Ia re-
ceived from Ambassador Davis as to
tho English position and from AM
bassador Wallace as to the French
position.
THE president was supplied with
news reported OF tho latest develop
ment early this morning, but IL was
stated at the white House that he
In not likely to make any official
utterance. II was indicated, how
ever. that the president does not
view tho differences between the
English and the French with great
alarm and this was generally tho
opinion In official circles here. In
well-informed circles the action of
Great Britain did not come with any
great surprise. for Great Britain had
previously gone on record as being
In favor OF permitting Germany TO-
settle the Ruhr valley uprising BY
tho use of force II necessary.
President Wilson Is fully expected
to agree to the British view that
enforcement OF tho treaty terms
must be hV all of the allies and not
by any single nation.
Officials refused 10 accept the att
uation az nm Anglo French split and
We're OF the opinion that II does not
offer possibilities pf any grave
crisis between tho allies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
others Slugged - Friends
Spirit Wounded Chicago
SWitchman Away.
uR G E D
BY Speaker-Trouble Broke
Over Suggestion to Return
to Brotherhood Ranks.

Chicago, April ga. P.)-Ont
switchman was shot and severa
siugged at meetings of the striking
railroad men last night, police learned
today. John Krintz, a striker, who
proposed that the men return tt
work, was shot, it was reported. He
was spirited away in an automobile
by friends. Trouble broke out al
two meetings of the newly formed
Chicago yardmen's association when
members suggested a return to the
ranks of the established brother
hoods.
Sabotage was advocated by one of
the speakers, e. c. Esty, c. Y. A.
organizer, who participated in the
Gary steel strike, and several labor
disturbances here. "They call me a
rebel" Esty told the strikers. I'm
proud to be rebel. In 1910 I had
charge of railroad strike in Min
neapolis and st. Paul. The men all
went out and stayed out.
Il went down to the /. w. w.
headquarters and got some help.
Then one day four passenger trains
were wrecked. The next day seven
freight trains were wrecked.s Then
we sent word to the railroads that
1t they didn't come across we would
tear down the roundhouse. They
didn't answer-we did. The round
house was torn down.
Then the railroads begged for
mercy and asked to meet us. We told
them to come to us. There was
meeting. The union drew up a con-
tract and the railroads refused 1t.
The next day we blew up bridge.
That night an ice jam formed in
the river and tore down the rest of
the bridge, so they don't know to
this day who did the job. But we
won the strike lN
II did ninety days in Jail for
blocking the mails. l got off light
because / told the juoge I didn't
know the law. But, of course,
knew 1t then as well as do now"
Sheer at Wilson Plan.
Thus far, says the ]. N. S., the
only governmental action has been a
proposal by President Wilson to APP
point a wage board to settle the
walkout--tlle suggestion sneered at
by the strikers--and the sending to
Chicago of G. w. w. Hanger, of the
board of mediation and conciliation,
survey of the situation and without
authorization to offer government
mediation. His lack OF mediation
powers. 1t was explained, was due
10 the fact that the government does
not intend to recognize the "outlaw''
unions to that extent.
The latest bulletin from dis
trict chairmen of the railroad broth
erhoods. which are fighting for their
very existence in their attempts to
smash the strike. declares that
there has been noticeable though
slow improvement" in the situation
here, and continues:
Men driftcd back to work in
groups Thursday and conditions in
the district appear to be well in
hand. On most of the lines more
switching crews were working Thurs
day than at any time since Sunday.
In nearly every yard freight is NOV
ing, apparently at least so per cent. |
The strike is beginning to fade"
These claims, of course, are met |
BY loud outlaws from the strikers. |
They claim that not only have there |
been no assertions from their ranks,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
SUGAR SALES LIMITED;
PRICE ADVANCE LIKELY

There has been slight sugar shortage
in Chattanooga for two or three weeks,
according to Manager l.. S. Greenwood.
OF 9. ID. Kenny company. II became
necessary Thursday for the sale OF this
product al Kenny's and other places
in town to be limited 10 two pounds
to customer. This policy is also
being carried out today.
MIR. Greenwood said that he had only
enough sugar to last the rest OF the
week and that his company would he
entirely out unless n shipment came
In before the first of next week. Sugar
Is now selling for 20 cents a pound, hui
Mr.. Greenwood declared this morning
that before the season was over n
would In all probability be selling for
30 cents pound. He IL Of the opinion
mat there Will be scarcity and con-
tlnued Increase in the prices the rest
OF the season.
w II. Daley, of s. r. a. W. A.,
Devices. said Friday morning that he
thought there was plenty Of sugar on
the market II the rciiners could Just
keep up with the orders
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
Great Excitement in Dusse!-
dort Over Probable Entry
OF Teuton Regulars.
MORE FRENCH ARRIVE
In Neutral Zone---Reprisals
Threatened in Event of
Further Clashes

Berlin, April ga. P)-The Ger.
man regular troops which had
crossed the River Ruhr were with
drawn yesterday to the northern
bank OF that stream, II is announced
here. tThe Ruhr passes just 10 the
south or Essen, In the northern CEN
trail part of the industrial district. J
The burgomasters OF the cities OF
Barmen and Elberfeld, II Is stated.
requested the minister of defense not
10 allow the troops to enter those
towns.
Great excitement prevails in Dus-
seidorf IN view of the threatened en-
try of the regulars.
Ihe majority socialist newspaper
Vorwaerts has advices from Dussel-
dorf which declare that general
strike Is impending in which all par
ties VIII unite The town council
mas sent a petition to the minister
or defense asking that the regular
troops be kept out OF Dusseldorf.
Their entry would be inexpedient
the petition declares.
The number of persons who have
crossed the line from the Ruhr re-.
gion into occupied territory Ia In
excess or . thousand. according to
the British authorities.
French Reintcrcenetts.
An j. NJ. =. report from London
says that fresh forces Of French re-
Inducements are arriving In the Ger.
man neutral zone according to nm
Exchanse Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin today.
The Berliner Tageblatt Is authority
for the statement that three French
tlnents. supported ~ tanks. hay
left Strasburg for Frankfort.
The German national assembly has
been called to meet Monday to dis
cuss the. situation.
The French commander has or
Tered, uniformed Germans TO salute
French officers and French flags.
Reprisals are threatened In the event
of further encounters such an oc-
cured at Frankfort Wednesday when
! number or Germans were killed.
Berlin Plea Unanswered.
Germanys request for a postpone
nent or the reduction OF her army
% the peace treaty limits and post.
oonement OF the withdrawal OF Ger.
nan troops from the Ruhr district
Ind the neutral zones had oot been
answered this afternoon, nccordlnr
g an In s. report from Paris. Tho
lime limit expires tomorrow night.
.filnflfn Mayer the German charge
i'afaires. hnih We wan expecting IN
'tructions from the French govern
nent any minute.
=. Reiehswehr Forward.
Inc reichswehr will complete their
occupation or the Ruhr district to-
,orrow when they will take over
Slberfeld and Darmen, said n wire. |
ess dispatch from Berlin this after.
loon to London. says the Inter. |
ational News Service. The German
overnment announced that this
you'd complete the subjugation of
ne troubled district, but that strong
ONCE measures would be necessary
8 the recalcitrants have thousands
( undelvered arms"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

STRIKER SHOTAT
OUTLAW MEETING
R. R. BULLETIN
MOST OPTIMISTIC

Chicago, April I'D. N. STA
bulletin issued today by the Gen.
eral Managers association COM
posed of all railroads entering
Chicago. read as follows:
"The strike in Chicago shows
further Improvement. Passenger
trains on all roads are running
according to schedule, and an in
crease is shown in the number
of switching crews working. On
none of the roads has there been
decrease. IL
"The labor brotherhoods con-
tinue to bring in members of their
organization from outside places
to fill the places of strikers. and
there is good reason to believe
that conditions in the Chicago
district will continue to improve
rapidly within the next few days.
Reports have been received
that small numbers of men have
gone out at various points outside
Chicago. but the reports also con-
tain the information in these
cases that the labor brotherhoods
have the outside situation we'll
in hand. and that business is
moving about as usual"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
PEACE MOTIONTO.
BE BOOMERANG
Champ Clark Says Resolution
Blinds Effort to Make
political Capital"
PARTY LOYALTY URGED
In Lineup on Final Vote.
Democrats for Repeal of
War Legislatinn.


| washington, April 9.--When the
mousse resumed debate today on tho re.
publican peace resolution, Representa-.
tive Flood, OF Virginia, ranking demo.
cratic member OF the foreign affairs
committee, announced that the motion
70 recommit allowed under the rule
ADOPTED yesterday would propose
straight out repeal OF all war legisla
ton.
The motion will direct the foreign af-
tairs committee, he said, TO report OUT
resolution repeating the war. time
acts, Republican leaders said the mo-
Ton would be defeated and the resolu :
ton adopted soon after debate closed
automatically at o'clock Demo :
cratic leaders conceded that the repub-
leans had the votes to carry out their
program.
The six hours debate was opened to :
day with Representative Clark of Mis-
souri,, the democratic leader and former
speaker opposing the measure, and
Representative Madden. republican. IL.
lnols. speaking In Its support MIR.
Maiden opposed the View that the
measure would be an invasion of the
constitutional powers of the president,
He said that since the president had
refused to compromise" on the peace
treaty II was time for the voice Of the
people TO be heard" adding that the
resolution ''presumes to express their
voice"
Representative Clark declared that
the title given to the resolution was "a
ralpable misnomer''; that the measure
would bring confusion twice con-
founded, and that 1t would lead to "alI
sorts of international qungmires."
Congress- has neither mandate nor
authority TO do the thing now at
tempted he declared, ITS futile
performance, work Of superegotation,
Iuli OF sound and fury, signifling noth-
/ believe. an unavaiiing effort. not I'd
make peace but TO make some politi-
cai eapitaf APT to act AS boomerang.
~ may wen Pc doubted whether tho
Il viii aver ranch the atni,,a h nni's
In this debate they have intimated thai
tho president viii veto IL. lie can do
nothing less consistent with his oath
- suppor. ana deniend me oonsitu-
r. "" ,' snr WI" M a,, nohest nv a''n na''9o
which he holds" Wv "'"" '"'N'
The decided stand In favor Of tho
resolution taken by Representative
Hudd,eston, democrat, alabama, was a
,ad 70 1 aW o. we uenoerauo
evidences that a number Of demoerat,e
members from the Atlantic states and
from the middle west would follow
Huddleston of the democratic reaerva-
Won ,., -,
,,rt Wy Avs a1psE INV M y, "ep ne hous
made eloausnt aupaals 10 their follows
era 10 stand nv their respective parties
on the final vote, Former Speaker
ghamp clark and hepreaentntiye
nl,onim rain@n W. nefnocrh,n,, NIUE
Rnannherr ma ' oih"ra made
their pleas to The repubiIcnns,
I,va.,o, oy povv.r
-, worcestershire nun, uanhocta,
tennessee saia there was not the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
RAILROAD STRIKE
AFFECTS % CITIES

Chicago. April "a summary
of conditions throughout the
country reported early today are
as follows:
Chicago-S,000 men on strike;
freight traffic estimated SO per
cent of normal.
Toledo-4,000 employees of TWEEN
ty-three roads idle.
st. Louis District-3,000 men
out; freight traffic virtually
tied up.
Buffalo-2,000 men idle.
Jersey City-2,000 yardmen and
other workers out.
Los Angeles, 400 on strike.
Detroit-1,200 to 1,4OO idle.
San Francisco-443 men out.
Kansas City-400 men on strike.
Gary. Ind.-350 idle.
Syracuse-250 men out.
Saginaw, Mich.-250 men, Pere
Marquette railroad, out.
Milwaukee-250 men on strike.
Ogden, Utah-150 switchmen on
strike.
Decatur. Ill.-107 men striking.
,.
Scranton-50 men idle.
+. Springfield, Ill.-Baltimore &
Ohio switchmen on strike.
Niagara Falls-Two roads af-
fected and traffic detoured.
New York City-1,O00 SWITCH
men out; Jersey City freight
yards completely tied up.
,Pittsburgh-500 switchmen and
yardmen out.
salt Lake City-2l5 on strike.
Memphis-500 yardmen vote to
strike today.
Rosedale, Kan.-50 switchmen
out: Gov. Allen declares that in
dustrial court law will be invoked
against them.
Beaver. Pa.-50o switchmen and
yardmen out.
Cotton, 'Cal-5O switchmen out
Elmira, n. Y.-100 men on
strike.
Kankakee, Joliet. East st. Louis,
Centralia, Champaign. Urbana,
Decatur and Springfield, Ill, 500
switchmen and yardmen on strike
Michigan City. Ind.-150 switch
men and yardmen went on strike
today.
At Cleveland and Denver the
men are voting whether to strike
or remain at work.
At Omaha. 1900 sWitchmen and
yardmen met, but reached no def
mite decision. At Council Bluffs a
like number declared themselves
IS being in sympathy with the
for a strike call. At Louisville and
Fort Worth. Tex. and St. Joseph.
Mo. The men voted not to strike.
Freight emhargoes were declared
at New orleans ard Tulsa. Okla.