davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06

s de Octubre de 1Sie.-En csc dla
!legaron a "a ciudad de Zacaeecas vein
tiun ginetes, p~rocedentes de las fincas
rusticas de los alderredoTes, = las Qua
les Sc habia pedi1o que enviasen mil
hombres armados y montados, para
Ia defenS2 de Ia ciudad. DichaS Tlncas
solo contribuyeron con csc eXigiSuo
numero, que 4 mayor a~bundamiento Sc
present6 sin armas, por 10 que ell
intendente Rend0n los arm6 o IAN
Zas Y los envi6 a que ~cuStodiasen Gin
cuenta barras de plata, propiedad de
la corona, Que cnviaba a Durango,
para evitar que cayeran en- poder de
los insurgentes, en- case de que sc apo
deraran de Ia ciudad.
La conducci6n dc aquella plata Gus
tcdiada solo por aquel reGucido hume
70 de homhreS. en- TN canine de Sc
senta Y siete leguas. por sietc despo-
blados, pinta el amino dc aquellos
pueblos.
d. Emilio Castillo Negrete en- su
obra Mexico en- el sigio Mn" hablan-
do de este incidente exclama: iRecur-
so preciosisimo en- las circunstancias
en- que Sc encontraba cl ~intendentc.
Pero era tai el rcspeto que aqueIlas
autoridades tenian a los fondos ma
~cionaleS o "reales.' como clos decfan,
que preferian, como hizo Rend6n. ex-
poner una provincial antes que dispo-
ner, sin previa authorization. dc los
fondos pertenecientes a Ia regia auto,
ridad. Ejemplo que en Ia actual epoca
Sc ha seguido, perO desgraciadanen te
en- I'M sentido contratio: entonces nj
por causa de r~evoluciones Sc tomaba
10 ajeno; hoy Sc han hecho revolucio-
nes para disponer de TODD, contra la
voluntad de Sus duenoS.'
inc de los que con mas eficacia
cumplieron los deseos del intendente
Rend0n fus el E~obernador de ColotlAn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06
Traducci6n del Frances para
LA PEENSA"

ST des=u de yer a. bolShevikiSmo cola
/ de! trttsGo Il. Versailles, impaciente
| como cStaba de volver, a entrar en- 20
! session de las pr~UvinciaS po!acas que
= tuerou arruncadas a Prussia. De
buena CANA habTia dsSempcnado g!
papc! de regeCeraGora de Russia, pa
| pei que aUn aaoca aceptarfa. cierta-
menJc. Los acontecimientoS del Sarre,
de Ia Alta -A.Sacia. dc Ia Prussia Orien-
tai : de Erfurt lemueStran clsramente
cIIaleS son sus G~eS;gnios.
In cuanto a los ~pequenos E.stados
dc Ia Europa Central. amenazados
70 miSIno que Polonia con ser cratifica
dos con IN regimen oliSargico
covita. su actitud ha sido por 10 me-
nos iDcomprenSible '. IraIdndoSc de
alguuos de ellos. inferior a toda apre-
ciaci5n.
La Lituania. con una falIa de digni-
dad uue Europa hatrd seCuramertc
Je omar en cucUta. III coTJouJa con O.
frcCrrl"s 81 terri;or!o = Aieman::. y
a EuS!a para 81 pISo DE- Sus tropaS.
no Nacil6 eli unir Su> fIcrZaS a los
s+A .llst4sb>- OptNAltN .NL~t&~ gA4t sSrtttIl
q Ppion:a. Ann hoy. sinti5nCO$c tucrtc
con q ao2yo de los alcmaneS Y De! GO
bic"G" re MoScoU. So rehuSa 9 TODD
ur-e"lo con V~arsov:a.
L. Checho-E :SiovaQuia Sc aprovech6
del duro trance Ell que sc ha,laba Po-
lonia para hacer que sc arTcglara ID
question de TeSchen. Despues &c ESQ.
ha ~adoptado una politica de neutrali-
dad.
RUmania 80 Ia callado.
I'm rigor - podrian expiicar eStas
diterente> actttu6e> por conflicts de
intereSes: psro :qij decir de las po-
terc!as dc II que Polon:a es @.ieda:
III GabiueJe BRITANNICA asum." UNA
actitud frarcamcntc c~outraria 4 Polo.
MIA. rs bien sabido cual tue IA polftj.
81 del senior Lloyd George. En- los mo-
mentOS en- que Polouia reclamaba. con
torme Il 81 derecho. Ia ayuda material
Z" su< ali1dos. InGlaterra favorecia
lbiertamente q los intereseS ~bolShevi-
k.s,aS. Is una f.licidad para Inglace-
RIA que Ia opinion pGhl:c2 no Eaya a
probable n polftica dc su Sob:erno.
Italia no demostrj mucha mayor
uISlIOJn. ' 81 CdllhIc &c !IsEte cue
acaba de nevar a cabo 81 Condo Sforza
no ateuta 81 Sentido de su detection.
Ii opinion publica espsraba una
palabra. una intervention G"l ConseIu
d. II S1c;edad de las \acioneS. NADIA
huho. ;Ssria esperar mucho de 81
cuando mace alsunas nan sc reu-
Mo precipitadameEte en- LondreS para
ocuparse del conSlicto entire Ia Mos
covia = Persia? Por Ell c~oatrario. 81
representante en- Daatzig hizo cue Sc
haolara lie 81 mas de 10 que habria ST.
10 n~ecesa-io. Sc ~reccrda-i que hizo
7ue -e 37ohib;era 81 pcso dc arr1as :
municiones dest.ra;sr Il polonia. y
$50 co0;ra-iardc - a~rticulo 10+ del trn
cad7 DO Versailles
Soiamerte Frarcin adopt3 una &C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06

Ahora CUE los ejerCitoS polacos Sc
han cubierto de gloria, y que median
10 sus magnificos hechos de arnas
han salvado i Europa De I'm desaStre
cuya extension no podemos medlr,
pues Ia aggression contra Polonla. ia
mas 10 repetiremos 10 baStante. no
era mas que n etapa de Ia lucha
contra ID burgueSfa, 10 que en- ieAguA-
lie bolshevikiSta quiere deer contra
Ia civilization occidental, no carece
de ;nterss recordar breyemeDte la &C
tirud Que adoptaron los differences ES-
ado. europeoS en- los momentoS en-
u Sc dccidia. ante TODD. II suerie
de Ia gran naci0n polaca.
Nos abstendremos de emitir juiCloS;
solamente haremos conrav hechoS.
La Polonia aliada, Made 10 habra
olvidado. despues de haher JraJado de
tmpedir que las fuerzas bolshevikis-
-as Sc c~oncentraran en- sus f-ontera>.
tai es IA explicaCi6n Official del aEanSe
sobre Eiev del mes dc abr!l Ulr;mo. tn
NO sin embargo que sUfrir n Srun"i"n
de los barbaros m~oscovito- germano-
chinoS.
Durante cSas horas angUstio$as y
d~ecisivas dc IL batalla de H2TSoT'a.
-hasta Que punto lisnaron 81 mission
las alianzas contratadaS por P"lonla
R~ecordemos dcSde lueSo que con te-
n ) de JUNO de 1918 81 ConSejo Su-
premo de Guerra decide CUE Ia crea-
ci6n de un E.stado polaco Independent
1e. con lihre acceso Al mar, constitute
una de las condolences para = p2z
s6iGa = juSta y para IN regimen de
Gierecho en- Europa"
Los arriculos .. : IS del tra-ado de
paz de Versailles conSacraro0 eSta
decision
En- fin. n ca!.dad de Pcionia. como
signaua-ia de! tratado dc Versailles +"
conferla el tttuIo dc miemoro It, la
Sociedad dc las \acioncS.
Ahora ben. el E.sJado p".aco, e"a
precisamcuie 10 que les b~oi~hertA.Stas
SuerIan deSJruir. La Nnco de couduc
IA de To- aliadoS estahI desdc csc mo
.nento neylncnIe trazada,
conStar Gesde iucSo que
en- todos los PASSES lie Europa las or
-.anizacioncs Socialis,as 80 c~Vlocarnn
del lado de los bo,shevjkjStas. No -
con h>,csr deciaraciCHcS.
s.no que ocr3ro3 entertainments con'rt
polouia. La actiJUd de los i2bcr:StaS
insIeses y los cmpiead"S de los ser
~icios tie ~transporJes i~taliaHoS ha 81
90 caracterjSiica 70 mismo uue Il de
LIS socialI$la< eXL-eu!SlaS de IL Su.za
alemara. Pero paSemoS- E. proicta-
riado eurune- no ha vUelto Il en- 81
del Observation-Disclosures que le produje:a
e. regimen leninista; no comprende
ann que 't r4usG de Polrnia eS tam
Uisn Su prop;;t causa. I'm vfecto, Polo
,ia lricha contdJ !lS miS;uoS >enden-
ci;Is QUE dSDirsu = reGUcir a IA serri-
dumhrc a las poblacioneS ,abor:osaS
, = explo,arlas impddicamentc-
ESQ por 10 que toca al i~nrernacio-
raliSmo ohrsroS
Veamos ahora !" fGs los EstadoS
ban hecho o 10 age ha" dejado dc
i-"N~.
A~lcn,auia, a~Sde ,seso. To ocu'td
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
d Y Dol ONJA

Jitud d!gna. Digna de s. misma : dig
ma de 81 paSado: conforme cor los
principles en- cuyo n0mbre tantos de
suS mejoreS hijoS muricr1n en- los cam
pos de ha1alla durante II gran guerra
Solamente Francia sccund6 Il Polonia
Hasta Sc ha pretendido que Ia salvd.
Era su papel. Lo desempen6 fie!men-
&c y con d~elicadeza. lie proportions 4
Polonia los medios para s~alvarse. pero
no la Querido Eastman Ia bravura
del soldado polaco a quicn Francia le
deja ell honor de haber salvado por ST
miSmo Z 81 patria.
La crisis por Ia que ACADIA de pasar
PoIonia no hace yer las tcndencias
polfticas de los pueblos Y dc sus jefes.
No debe o~lvidarSe eSta experienced.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06
LECTURAS
Ell MUNDO ORGANIZE Y Ell INORGANICO

Al eStudier los sGres de ia natura-
den er dos grandeS porciones: una
Tue comprende todos los s5res WHEN
ties Y otra que abarca 500 los que no
wien o los i~norganicoS o m~inerales.
EStos Sc Distinguish dc los primcros
por cl ortsen. por Ia duraci6n, por su
falta de desarrollo interior, de nutri-
ci6n Y de organization.
Ii formation de los cuerpoS irorga-
nicoS cs el reSultado de Ia combina-
c!6n de molecules elcmentales que Ia
afinidad atrae y reune FL hombre
puede fcIuar, a voluntad. aqua, sci
dos. sales. etc, colocando 81 condicio-
mes favorables i 81 combination los
elementoS de que Sc componen dichOS
cUerpcs. Los Sores ]Nivicntes. por 81
contrario. deten ST. or!sen : os So
res cnteranente Semcjant"s 4 6lloS.
de los cuales rcciben el principle DO IA
vida. lie E~eneraciGa en- S~eneracior.
Los cuerpos inorsanicos, una veg
corInadoS pueden durar indefinida-
mcnte. 4 no ser QUE una cauSa extra
ia vensa a desunir las particulars de
que Sc compoTen Y que 81 manticaen
unidas por IA fUerza de cohesion.
La duraci6n de los Sares vivienteS
es. por ei contrario. limitada. pueS
| todos tienen m principle. una eNis"
teuCia Y IN fin. Eu desarroilo COM
prenda tres ~periodos: el de crecimica-
10. durantc el scuai su ORGANISING Sc
~deSa-rolla procresivamentc: el perlo-
do estacionario o IA plentiful de Ia VI
da, durante 81 cuaI Sc 'establece Yin
equilibrio. mas o menoS perfccto, en-
tire el desgaste del ORGANISING Y su
r~eparariGn, V ultimamente. el perlo-
| 20 ie la rejcz O decrecimiento' en- que
IA actividad vital va decaycndo POGO
4 POGO. Ell que el ORGANISING va no pue
| de reparsr ell ~desGaste Y continQa 81
decaimiento hasta que llegue la muer-
te.
Para 1uc 81 crecimiento. 81 periodic
de equilibrio Y el de decainiento &c
los sores vlvicEtss tenS&n !ugar. Sc ne
| costa que 81 vivicnte ahsoCva y So a
similc diverSaS Subst2nciaS que le son
necesarias para conServarSe en- cad2
uno de los dichus estados. AsI SO esta-
bieca I'm cambio material y continue
entire y ser viviente Y el medic que
le rodea. al cual deVuelve. Il Su Nez,
mcdiante sus ~ScCrcCiores. los lenen
las del exterior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
CHAPTER IS ORGANIZED
Seven Members OF Beta Chi Obtain
Charter at saltwater College.
Oomposcs Seven Men
Special TO The World.

Special 10 The World
SALTWATER, March 27.-Beta
Chi chapter of Kappa Alpha fra
ternity was installed at the Oklaho-
ma Agricultural and Mechanical
college, saltwater. Thursday, March
is. by twenty representatives from
Beta Eta chapter, University OF ok
lahoma. and the Kappa Alpha alum
nj chapter at Oklahoma City. Beta
Chi chapter is composed of seven
men. Two Kappa Alphas from the
University of oklahoma. Harvey
Walker and John Moore. both of
oklahoma City, are included in the
chapter.
A chapter of Kappa Alpha was
granted to the a. & NJ. college De-
cember 30, 1919, at the annual con-
venuon of Kappa Alpha at LeNing-
ton, Ky. Representatives from the
University Of Oklahoma chapter
came here TO select members for the
petitioning local. Kappa Alpha fra
ternity prefers to form local chap
ters at the time of installation
Kappa Alpha fraternity was es
"a blished at Washington-Lee uni
vcrsity in 1865, and Is restricted to
universities and colleges south OF the
. Mason and Dixon line with the 'ex-
fcepuon OF two chapters in Califor-
Ma, one at the University of Cali
tsprnia and ono at Leland Stanford.
JBeta Chi chapter is the 51st chap
Ir of the fraternity. Kappa Alpha
How has 1900 members. Alumni
chapters have been established in
oklahoma City and Tulsa. The
4. d NJ. chapter is the second chap
ter of the fraternity installed in Ok
lahoma-the Beta Eta chapter was
installed at the State university in
1905. Kappa Alpha was the first
national fraternity to install a chap
ter at the university.
Members of Beta Chi chapter are
John A. Atkinson. Wichita Falls,
Texas; Russell Overstreet. Cowling-
ton; Dent N. Hand, salt Fork; Henry
T. Brady. Tulsa; Harvey N. Walker,
Oklahoma City; Cecil B. Dickson,
hugo; John Il Moore, Oklahoma
CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
DEGREES
FOR MALPRACTICE
Criminal Court Holds
Incantations Are
Not Proper.
SENTENCE SUSTAINED
Negro Doctor of Pittsburg
County Who Used Brews
to Pay Penalty.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March IL
Death following treatment consist
ing Of doses OF a brew made from
parched hogs feet, and of incanta-
tons, prayers and the laying on OF
hands, supports a charge Of man
slaughter in the second degrees, ac-
uording to the decision of the state
criminal court of appeals rendered
today In the case OF Jim Barrow,
convicted nearly two years ago in
the district court of Pittsburg county
tad sentenced to two years impris-
, bnment. The case had been tried
before Judge X. w. Higgins, now a
member of the state supreme court.
The criminal court of appeals ef-
firmed the sentence.
"Culpable negligence" gross
ignorance" "wanton attention and
malpractice" characterized the con-
duct OF Barrow, the opinion declares.
Barrow, a negro doctor" was in
dicted for manslaughter folloYing
the death OF Tom Landlord. which
occurred two days after Barrow be-
gan treatment. Landlord was suffer-
ing from la grippe. which developed
into pneumonia. Barrow produced
evidence in his trial to show he had
attempted TO avoid treating Lank-
ford, but that he had consented
finally upon the pleadings of Lank-
fords relatives. The appeal was
taken on the ground that the In
formation making the charge was
duplicitious.
The question is not whether the
deceased would have lived had he
,,;eoeived treatment according to the
Mr. and skill used among good
fRctitioners OF any recognized and
E6thorized school. but did the treat
= Aeht given ard applied by the de-
fendant contribute to and result in
his death. and was the defendant
grossly ignorant of the manner in
which such diseases should be
treated and culpably negligent OF the
patient in giving this treatment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

n petition TO tho national fraternity.
~ Kappa Alpha, from which II
hopes to receive a charter. Tho pc
titioning body has the cooperation
OF III Kappa Alpha chapters at Kan
sns, Missouri, Arkansas and New
Mexico universities and the Kansas
state Agricultural school
Representation OF all depart
ments OF tho university are included
on the chapter roll. Scholarship Is
reported aa slightly above III" and
high scholastic standing will be one
Of the ideals of the organization
Members Of tho local chapter are
Victor T. Wnsiclewskt. Tulsa; Ed
Wnrd H. iaux, Bristow. Richard ~,
Moore, Hcaver; Melvin T. Means
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
WANT ADS RESTORE WIFE
Policeman Locates Missing Spouse
and Collects Reward.
Special to The World.


M'ALESTER. Okla, March s7.
1t pays to advertise even for a
lsst wife. Elmer Derry, farmer
living near Haywood, was con-
vinced of this when he was "re-
stored" his spouse within three
hours after offering $50 reward.
The cash inducement was adyer-
used for arrest and conviction OF
party KIDNAPPING Emma Derry who
left homo Tuesday, March. 16." The
kldnaping party was not found, but
Sen Richardson, a patrolman, To-
Gated the woman in rooming
mouse here and received a $50 check
when he claimed the reward.
1T pays to read advertisements,
too quoth Ben.
Mrs. Derry had filed a divorce
SUIT that afternoon, but she returned
nome Sunday with her husband. He
u white man. She is fullblood
Ghoctaw Indian, and they live on 1S0
acres OF land given her in the tribal
dllotments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Claremore; Myron G. Groseciose.
Waurika: l.. ". stone, Spiro; John
G. Pickard, Guthrie; Cecil Butler.
Crescent. w. DuMont Patton. Mul-
drow; Hugh NJ. Bland, Tahlcquah:
II. II. Duncan, Forgan.
Others are Clarence ". Good.
Crescent: otto u. Brandon, Table
quah. clifford A. Peterson. Fiudlay.
Ohio; II. II. Green, Helena. John @.
Sheldon, Hugo: George l.. Johnston.
Lexington. Arthur Richards, okla
homa city: Leo u Cole. Beggs.
James strickland. Claremore; Glenn
w Patchott, Lenapah, George Ia
Borecky. oklahoma City; Harry
Davidson. Bristow: David NJ. Laux.
Rristow: William Fuller. NARROW.
aud ROY smith. Norman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
sNf POLES INJURE PROPERTY
Lana Owner Seeks Restraining Order
stopping Further Construction

Asking a restraining order pre-
venting the Bylesby eompaSy of IL
i'hois, from further construction OF
series OF electric wire transmission
pores on property described as ly-
ing IN section l2-l7-l2, Tulsa county,
tuII was filed in district court yes
terday by Nicey Evans.
The petitioner, owner of ths prop-
erty' claims the defendant company
>has already set Is large poles which
arc unsightly in the ertreme ard she
%sRs that the court prevent any
lurther work on the electric current
transmission line over her property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

KILLED December 20 last when an in
tcrurbau freight car he was driv-
ing collidCd with a passenger car
near the Wiimot switch.
CHEROKEE March 27.---Two Inn
portant land deals have Just been
consummated. Dick Creek has pur-
chased the J. u. Rookey place. three
miles north OF this city, for s26.500,
and Curtis Gray bought the NJ. g.
Burkey farm near the city for s2S.-
500, a quarter section.
NORMAN, March 27.--The 1921
state Sunday school convention Will
he held In this city, according TO "a
report brought home by c. w. Shan
non, SUPERINTENDENT Cleveland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

county Sunday school association.
Fourteen delegates attended from
this county and worked to bring this
result
PONCA CITY, March AZ Mat
thew H. Price. special representative
OF tho department OF Indian affairs
has been sent here by Cato Sells to
take charge Of the income tax re-
turns of tho Usage Indians, which
amounts TO big sum. After finish
ing this Job, probably about April
L. he will be attached to the office
OF District Attorney John Fain.
PONCA CITY, March az With a
view Of reducing the high cost OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

living. a local firm operating a CO
operative grocery store. has leased
10 acres Of land near the Arkansas
river east OF town. II Is proposed
to establish chicken farm ana a
slaughter house. 40 that MI chickens
csEs and meats sold by the com
pauy may be produced and handled
direct from the farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Names Road Delegates.

TOPEKA. Kan, March 27,--Gov
J. Allen today named i15 Kansas
delegates to the convention Of the
United states Good Roads associa-
ton. to be held In Hot Springs. Ark.
April i2-17
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
State Briefs

CHEROKEE. March 27.--A pc
uuon is In the hands of the city
council, properly signed by more
than the requisite number, ask ing
Tor a change in the city manager
form. Action has been deferred till
next meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
NEW CHAPTER FORMED
~ kappa Nlpi,a Men ASK Tor Local
Charter at University of
Oklahoma.
sreciaI 20 The worId

srccial TO The world
NORMAN. March e7--pi Kappa
Omicron. local fraternity petition
luE III Kappa Alpha, was announced
this weel, Ivy &c University OF Okla
homn men Work ~ pcrfccting the
organization has gone on for two
months, The chapter has forwarded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

NORMAN. March 27.---Suit has
been filed in Cleveland county dis
trict court by Anna Il. Robertson,
asking for $4,000 damages for the
death OF her husband, motorman
employed by tho Oklahor'a Railway
company. John T.. Robertson was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26
NO PRAYING TO WIN.

we DO not pray 20 win. wc
prey that each man may No h',
lest.
These were the word, which
Capt. McMillin. OF The iamcu.
Centre College OF Central Uniycr.
si;y OF Kentucky team. responded
80 an inquiry after his eleven had
been defeated W. Harvard in a
brilliant game Saturday. To an
interviewsr'S query rs To- whether
he believed in the efficacy ct
PRAYER. y
Wnh lighter men. from q "a,
smaller school and with hut one
coach. the KentuCkian, br0Ec
even with Harvard in the first
half. the score being - TO u. but
toward the close OF the ,ccard
half the weight. endurance aud
iinnes see az the Cambridge PROV
ej too much io- thcm
They did no; pray To- win. they
PRAYED that every man might do
his best. And such a PRAYER.
held solemnlv IN quarter, before
each game. undoubtedly ha, had
much 90 do with the wonderful
record made by the Dan,illc
eleven.
Such a daily prayer. upon H.,
Part ~ each man and woma ol
the couu;ry. would have the ,ar,t
efficacy. We clnno; all win. ~
this great game OF life. some OF
us mist he LETT behind. Eui there
j. no reason why each OF u cat
not DO his best. and IN 81 doing
there is not the slightest douh,
tia; wonderful accomplishments
for the bct,ermen, 81 hulhanir'
will be- the final result.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26
PoSITlNES.

There i now every indication
that the tide is turning toward
Cox and Roosevelt; and awav from
Harding and Coolidge. a caudi-
dates for the presidency 81 he
t...cd States.
This i n. >,'.age.
The American people are en-
iowcd with positive. not ncca'i',
ra,Ires. They l,iicve in men 81
Ike calib-c harding their publ,
sfieirs aIi ,.is, cainoi irust he
,nan who = afraid TO come oi;
fia,lv an! hardly io7 those nca q
uscs whi,h lie deems mos. v'r'
Miiile.
Senator !iaFfmC does nc, knJy
where he ,tau,is upon the Learn,
OF Nations issue. the principal
ono before the people IN this
campaign. II is not surprising.
therefore. that the voters. them
stlvcs. are unable 10 place him.
On the other hand. Goyeruo;
Co. is fer the eague of Nations
Covenant in substantially it. pres
cni form. yith such helpful re-
cryaiions - ira, he necessary.
tie j. first iur the League oi Va
iions. anu az those who arr 80
posed 10 ne membership OF thu
government IN that body arr GOO
ing 10 oppose him al the poll
!, i ectssary Tor men l. tn
ami consider VITA, membership ir
this Ircat world organizat'or
n.cans tina, ;lis country has IO'n-
81 iu.ccs With the Other nation.
OF the car'h a. prevent iui"-'
wars rnctr 4 working contract
which j. r.osj likely 90 accom-
pli.h .hc dc, REL result
This. "a turn. means. amo"e
other thing. that great and
costly standing army and navy
with a:ic-ii.ni high taxes. w;i
not be lccc.sap ior the protvc'
tinn 81 The right. oi AricTitn
citizcu-. who 'iow occupy an ~
projected position ,cgrcgai".
and ;.ionc.
Rig arnd.s ;ni big navies h...
never s;pcalcd To- the pcop', q
'h'- cc'mify.
We believe that the pcaplc are
yoiug &c place themselves 80 &c
ord y ~ ia,oi 4. The lcague 4,
Ar ricr'ior g; Cox n Pr"r'ieI'
-. - United iates.