davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
A. c. HARTENBOWER.
NUEVA APLICACION DEL HULE

Algo de muy crande importancia
tenemoS que recordar a nuestros lee
torres.
Hace algun TEMPO, en- agoSto del
presente ano, nueStra Secretaria de
Industrial Y Concrete do a conocer
en- su Boletin la notici ade que la
Sociedad The Rubber Growers As
ISOLATION, de LondreS, con el deseo
de ~encontrar nuevas aplicaciones al
hule. ademas de las muchas que va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
BAND GIVES PLEAS
ING SABBATH CONCERT
Miss Ruby woolf, violinisi.
Features Delightful Entertain.
ment Al Methodist Church
Indoor Concerts Liked

The Guthrie nand under direction
OF Prof u u Ryan played an cxcep.
tionsll, fine program 20 large and
epprceiaiiee audience sunaa< after.
noon AZ the N v Church. The work
of the band WAS marked by notable
precision IN ensemble effects and
clear cui execution of lndisidusl paFsa
The beautiful overture Poet and
Peasant was the nost pretentloas
number worth, professional ofFan.
nation oshss selecsioas ~ popular.
sacred and semi classical ninnie were
o1urlly we'll snioyei
Rugy wosif conirlbuiAd group oi
violin selections. '1seseha W fiohm
and "sor1ade" ~ Drdia. ahe play
"a with artistic taste and f~chnissi
aklll and splendid tone quality When
hearing such work hy onr ~ ,ounw
on" a tempted 70 prpphenv great
future realizing of course tho fulfn-
meni is always contingent upon "Eleet
labor"
The work OF the band during the
winter season "a nasty nisen 10 or.
ganira,ion work and practicing new
music for the summer coneerso The
occasionai indoor concerts. however.
are much enjoyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
REPRESENTATIVES, o. Tulr
nIlOrtlEllllOOO ANE ~
WAY ~ WASHINGTON
To PNfss CO<clsfss
tDet ~ TN Nt.tION
CONFERENCE WILL Be Hello
IN CAPITAL TOMORROW
'>isOssp BONN" WllI. mt
tDltttD IN tisflN .t
MINDS ~ STATEMENT
WtDE NJ O<E ~ rilt.
LEADERS,; HINES
~ SILENT

Washington. Feb q Railroad
brotherhood executives wsrs sFrssina
~ Washington sedays and solns lnie
senaions which are preliminary IA tha
wnss conferences With director Fsasfal
vf railroads. Walker u illnss. temof.
fvw when the men viii demand q
SHAW down on their ~aas demands.
Hpakaamen fuF The hfoiharhaosis De-.
eiassd they tally vKpectea falt and
promps answeF 70 lhe demands xhlch
res hss" been psaains for seven
months.
Leaders ~ ths msn today heard
VITA slaua ~ depression that /fwciaF
erfeFai lilaau Ia he statement 10 no
men. while admitting the fustiue u
same ~ their claims. vlll not ennepds
that present conditions waFrsni them
~ forcing . sslll hlkhar wsar. nlrse.
Tor General iIlass. they learned, ~oald
rot make flat refusal NJ their elalma
and for this they wsrs hopsfat hat
lhsy had soms mlsglsins over lhe
pFvspests of bslna still further held
eft. with ths pfobablli,y that The aasa.
lloa ulaht NOT De adjusted ussll after
~. roads 80 bask 10 private eantfpi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
COUNTY DEMOCRATS BU|LO.
LIVE 1920 PLATFORM
Owen Endorsed For President and
Ferris For Senate; Delegates
Elected 10 the State
Convention

Democrats of i.oaan county held an
eslhaslssiic "mana meeting" saturday
Afternoon Al the county court house
The espedlent Of having meeting
GA massc aud then selecting Precinct
delegates. was a novel departure. but
worked very nicely
Chairman Walter Wilson presided
and Mrs Lcona d nerwin took the
minutes
The usual committees we're appoints
ed and the work rpecded
The committee on resolutions Ilh.
poinlfd strong platform re-
moving faith IN the demeefsfir party
and piedging fsait, thereto; com
mendlpg the administration on lss
finance record and ha brilliant con
duct of tho war Senator ". l. Owen
was unrcHorvediy endorsed for dem
ocrailc candidate for PRESIDENT. and
nir splendid achievements In The up.
per house OF congress we're outlined
Treaty Of Versailles WAS rineinaiy en-
drrNed. holahevinm was condemned
and productivity OF industry urged
lockouls and strikes were deemed a
relic OF barbarian" proflfesrlno
was eseoristed The candidacy ol
eeo't Ferris Tor the senate was en-.
doreed.
The resolutions weriAdoptcd with
omf n dissenting vote
No action was taken looking 10 az
endoraenent OF q candidate Tor ma
i.onai committeeman 10 succeed Tom
Wade The sentiment Of the meciins.
however WAS strongly for John Bow
man OF kingflsher
Delegates 10 the state convention ~
Muskogee were elected ae follows
l. g. Niblsck. Walter Wilson. A. O. G
Bierer. Mrs Leona D. Derwin. Mrs
Addie Lee Lowther. J l.. Calvert. John
Dean. John Favor. Of Lowell John
ONeli. OF Marshall. J. W, Duke. "
l.. Rising Mrs Elizabeth Speef. Mrs
J. w Duke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
WHAT TlcxEp OVER
THE WIRE DuRINo DAY

san Anlonln cApiain fieii "
klnley. premier American srs. nos In
The service aud commander ef the
enh asrp squadrun. killed IA aerial
rlAneayefs ilis home vas At uFas-
cite. Afk
Rome Tha holy see communal
Gated With the bohemian priests who
organized csseho siovak national
church
Chicago Police aserlbed radical
ifonhiea 10 bomb explosives that oc-
euffed IN seaih sldr apartment
building occapied hy five uegfo fam
lilies and one white family
New York Announcement made
hy Leonard Wood national campairn
eommltls" that republican nationai
committeeman. 4. ). MeGraw II osia-
hema had offefed his Fesignation A.
a msmber of fhs Wood committee
bat that {, had 40, yet been aeerpied
lwaahlnaton Drastic rsaaei'ou
iu ne number 81 nslionsl banks de-.
lknaied ~ gossrnment depoallorlea
h belnr made Not more than 600
Il tha i.1gi Institutions 'hoidlnr fedsf.
ai funds June 30. 1910. are espsessd 70
remain
Han Anlonio Lisulsnanta y
LAWS and q v Grimes, army avlstors
held ~ Nsxleana since laai wefnss-
d. when fhsy mads . forced landing
near Guerrero. released
-wanhlnston To economics IN
rapef. the posloffles department sa-
thafised the sale. afier special can.
ceiiation. ~ al nnsoid thfee- cent
stamped envelopes Cor uss under =
cent rate
Forf iAaderdale- Samuel Adsms
~ Chicago. editor of ths American
f'rnft Growers. snnoaneed hss eandl'
dscy for Vice prssldent. declaring he
fpxered drastic lesIsi&tioa 70 earb
pr fiteerlnx
Havana presidential decree
saspenalne the constitutional saarsn-
tes@ for 90 days Published IN the OF
fetal Gaxefir The action followed
refusal hy airlklnr ferk workers %
accept arbitration plans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
JUDGE STEEN. PIONEER.
PASSES AWAY AT ENID

one OF the states best men ~
lost, Thursday. when judge W Sieen
passed away after n short illncss His
funeral WAS held Al Enid. Sunday. ana
WAS largely attended Judge Steon
was IA Guthrie two weeks ago on
leeal business pertaining to Oh leases
The deceased WAS an Oklahoma
pioneer He came To the territory IN
1850 He was appointed district
Judge In 1905 and served on the bench
until 1915 Judge steen stood high
In the councils Of the Democratic
party OF the state Fine citizen bril-
liant lawyer. and loyal send, his life
Is his own best monument. The Judge
ha da large number Of friends IN
Guthrie. who sincerely regret 10 learn
OF his untimely demise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02

Washingtons Feb Secretary
Glass has made public a letter receiv-
ed from the British chargc d'affsircs
explaining Great Britasn's attitude
with respect 10 further iuans from the
United States The british govern
inent does not contemplate fresh bor-
rowings IN The United states. but
does contemplate relief measures
such as the sIso.oon.ooo leliof pro-
posal fcr Poland. Austria and Ar
menis. which Secretary Glass sub
mitted 70 congress-. In maSing public
the letter Of the British charge. u {
Lindsay. Secretary Glass said:
III shows a substantial agreemsnf
between the two governments with
respect 20 finance"
Secretary U.iAss feiiet measure FOR
Poland. Austria and Armenia prob
ably viii come np In the house today
" u does one OF the hsciiest debates
the house has known Cor some time Is
certain. There is much opposition 70
the bill This opposition already he's
resulted In causing the ways and
means committee to ca, the appropn-
alton from 10000 coo as urged by
Secretary Glass 10 $50. .00o coo Some
democrats and many republicans are
prepared for a ,iolelt attack even on
the t5o0)o000 appropriation.
The charge will be made hot un-
der the mantle OF charity the United
States Is being urged to take the first
step towards keeping peace In Europe
and preventing possible invasion OF
the territory OF q member or the
league. although the United States has
not yet joined the LEAGUE. and. al
though the nations that have joined
the league have as yet made on con-
tribuiion for the purpose which the
United States is being called upon to
uphold
when the bin was under consider
alto nof the ways and mesne commit
tee there was some ouicropping 4 - 4
feeling that the relief proposal was a
subterfuge for aid which would en-
able Poland to resist possible aegres- !,
sion. In fact. Secretary Of War
Baker and General Bliss practically |
admitted that. in sense. this was the
II il ssid to have been the admis-
sion of Secretary Baker ard General
Bliss hich largely influenced the com
raiitee in reducing the amount asked
70 $50 10000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
Has His "Wef'
Goods In Hot
Water Bottle

New York. Feb. 2.---Something
new IN peripsfesse orogperies
was discovered In the Waldorf.
Astoria when . man greeted A.
sis'srt Manager coghisn with
the once familiar query. shave
. drink"
III sounds good" said coohisn.
hut what's the user I'm on the
wagon, ARD anyhow. where would
you get III"
"oh. that parts easy enough"
said the dignified, gray haired
man VINO gave the invitation. 40
he Produced > small glass from
pocket and uncovered > rubber
tube with safety stopper hidden
ur5er hIs vert. explaining that u
was attached 20 = hot water bot
tie titled with bourbon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
Short Cuts To
Home Nens

The qsestion b. ~aen dos tFs
sroand hog come oat OF his hols. 4
sser' According 10 tradition be
came cst some time today II ne
came out during the early morning
hoars he saw his shadow aud hiked
haeA 20 remain six weeks lonrsr fet
thea sgaln. II he Is not an early riser
and abpesrs1 anytime sfssT nlne
clock Ne did not see his shadow and
sill stick sroand outside Tor winter
viii stick around outside
"A fan dslegation ffom Logan
eaaRty vii attend she Democratic
state convention az Maskoree. Thur
das. sAid Joha Dean lo1as. you
can say Tor me thAt the Democrats m
Logan and throughout the state srs
selteF organized this year than ever
before ami there viii hs many sur
pFises after the nexi election. and one
Of them wlll be the retGrn % the
Democrats Of the First and the Figsh
Congressional districts"
Republicans Of the city and coah-
~ Will seiec, delegates this evening -
earcr-e~ - attend the county con-
yeniion TO be held al the court house
February sth The caacnSes viii be
held at 7.so this evening Precinct
viii also be chosen 81
the caucus meetings. All Repahl
cans are urged hy Chairman Madden /
to attend the cancuses
"A Fort Smith aud Western frelrh,
train deralled ear OF lumber four
miles east OF pranle. delaying al I
passenger trains ten hours r.
~ill be running on schedule after to- /
DAY
The members OF the o y O club 4
eiil dance al the A O u w hall Tues.
Asy night An members of Tits club 4
are requested 10 be present and en-
JOY the program Davis orchestra
xlll furnish the music
Tho "owsn for Presldept club"
organized scne time aeo With Gov J
, A Robertson as chairman. has ap-
pointed Judge $ " Dooley a uember
q the campaign eommi'tee IN logan
county A. 4 subsequent meeting.
members from various counties
pledged sums 10 the fund 10 promote
he candidacy Of senator owen. there
Fas no amount less than 100000
piedFed from any county judge
eooley designs to take the matter up
With the Democrats OF Logan count,
or subscriptions 10 thl Owen fer
president fund. Ills offices are and
hsllin LEY Bidg rhons sss rhockr
an be made payable TO Governor
A Robertson. Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
Vt tEl.R "DOI\GS"l\
OKLAHOMA CITY MEET

The democratic county convention
held at Oklahoma City Saturday. was
a queer" affair The Walton ad-
ministration was In control. and men
opposed 10 owen for president we're in
charge although they could not nre-
vent the naming OF Owen. Delegates
c. y. Stewart. auii~Owen. agreed TO
make the nominating speech al Mus
kogee. and Judge Ames. one Of the
iieuienants of Palmer. presidential
candidate. was endorsed for delegate
70 Frisco. Oklahoma county democ-
racy needs some house cleaning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
Ftl<ERAI. or LATE fi,ID
X MORGAN. TUESDAY, 2:30


The funeral OF Frod Il MorKan will
be held At the First Christian vhureh
Tuesday afternoon at $50
Fred Morgan WAS born May ~. isse
In Nigo county. Indiana. snd died IN
Kansas City. Kansas. January 1g, 1922
Mr. Morgan and Lucy Riumpf. OF
Guthrie. Oklahoma Territory. were
married in Denver. Colorado. Fs,~
AIRY 10. 1899
To mourn his loss Mr. Aorran
leaves his wife. three sisters and four
brothers. of whom one IL Congress
man Dick r Morgan Of the EIxhfh
okiahoma district.
Fred Morgan came TO oklahoma on
the opening day. April 20. 1889. and
WAS prominent AZ lawyer and In
political circles for many years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02

In rural schools all over the State
will be found on exhibit mail boxes.
book racks, tool chests. sewing box
ss. collar boxes. coat hangers and
many other things. all OF which are
the work OF the children ia the vital
szed classes The boys heret kept in
school only by the authority OF par
ents. are nov on the job at eight
O'Clock in the morning and would re-
main until seven in the evening II per
mifted 20 do so. Johnnie Is no longer
looking about trying 20 find reason
for playing hockey he is doing
things. his only fear being that some
Of the other boys viii put in an hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
CHICAGO HAS NEW PLAN
TO CIT COST OF LIVING

Washington. Feb 2. - Reiucii N
In the volume OF foods exported and
the control Of all foodstuffs for ex-
Iort BY special bureau of the De-
partmeni or Agriculture was ursed ne
an effective method Of reducing he
high cost OF living by Cs'sago de.
estlon which appeared before joint
meeting OF the house and senste az.
ricultural committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02

The Leader is In receipt ef thr fol-
loving letter: Dear Leader: WY
does this man Ewing have 10 hold ne
beards. lie l. . Fspuhiiosa for fese-
rue only. Thinkinz the piekinxx ars
good be- wants 10 20 10 the lesisis-
tsrc again. Ewing does nothInx bat
cater 10 fhe negroes. he dcnt try 10
help the whites He sa,s he viIl con
troll the county eonvention and that NJ
demands Wood delegation b.
namsd ! think In the interest of de-
eeney Ewing should be deported All
~ thinks Of + the fsnssfon school
end moneys =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02

or two longer and produce greater
results than he.
Correlation In this work u decided
~ worth while. IL Il connected up
with language. arithmetic. reading.
geography and spelling. Sanitation
also Is taught through the drinking
cup project. each child being required
20 make his own drinking cup from
paper AMI IL thoroughly converzar.
with the reason for private drinking
cups Compositions on such subjects
az How ! Made my Nail Box THE
Book Rack Speaks For ITSELF: The
Pine Forest Of America: why ve
Have Cement on the Farm" Mach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02

inery Surveys Of Our Neighborhood, .
are q part of the work Of all schools
One lille boy. In speaking OF bss
language work said 10 his teacher:
Teacher. this is the first time In my
life that ! ever knew that we could
learn sbont real things in school"
Last Thanksgiving morning. two
boys in one family said to their faith
er al the bfsakfast table.
Dad. those pigs out there ought to
have shelter. II we had some boards
We could make them 4 dandy pig
house.
The father when relating this incl
dent said;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
AUSTRIAN OFFICER Is
EXECUTED As spy

Paris. Feb 2--Iieut Funck. an
Austrian. who during the war was ON
rloyed in a bank here. an1 reported
10 the Germans point az which sSIls
OF their long-range gun fell. was ex-
ecuted today Louis Gusspare. a.Cer-
man spy. was also TO have been exc
cuted but AT the last moment made
revelations TO the authorities and HE
execution was postponed for forty
eight hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
BODIES WASHED ASHORE
FROM WRECK. ipNNTlElEp

Savannah. Ca. Fab. -Four of M
five bodies washed up on Jekyl is-
lan' ear here yesterday with week.
OF an nnldeniified craft. wtFs
identified today as those ~ members
tf a crew Of tug believed 70 have
been the ocean going tng Fortune
which carried a crew of from 10 20
- men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02

Chicago. m. IA in sh- has
led an honest lite np 70 the age of
sixty. cannot 10 crooked. according
10 Ceorgc N Reynolds. president of
the Continental and Commercial
bank. who appeared before Judge
Landis a. character witness for
James y. Bruce. president Of the
Farmers Tractor. Company. nov IN
bankruptcy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02

The funeral services Of Mr.. Julla
Il Messenger vac held a. the nafns.
daie home At iili East Noble avenue
ihla afternoon ~ O'Clock Rev Cal
ian of the Flfst N E ehafch conduct.
ed tho services The boas will b.
shipped TO Grand Haven. Mich. for
burial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
YOUNG MAN. DERANGED.
MAY HAVE BEEN DROWNED

Oklahoma City. February 2-Lacy
Mcintyre. 22year-old man who cs-
capped from his fathers home on North
Robinson street after suffering q men
tai breakdown. Is thou yht to have
Jumped into a lake north of his home.
The lake will be dragged for the body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
ROBBER WAS N TOO
GREAT \ III llslsl

Oklahoma City. FEB. 2-Wiiliam
BowIes. taxi driver. was hald up on
East Fourth street ABOUT O'Clock
Monday morning by a soiiier who
leaped into his automobile. held gun
TO his stomach and went through his
pockets. The -obber took the driv-
ers loose change. but passed up his
banx roll. consisting Of 500 and
diamond ring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
Jl CALLAHAN
RE<OMINATED REGISTRAR

Washington. Feb. 2. James
Y. Callahan was nominated today
as registrar Of the land office at
Guthrie, Oklahoma. This Is hss
second term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
BUYERS FROM BERliN
ARRIVE IN UNITED STATES

New York. Feb 2.--seyersl German
Merchants arrived today on the Can
American liner Heais ,lav
from copenhagen and Christiaasa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
rMEvgs,sHs BUSY AGAIN

Thieves entered and looted two
cellars on North Broad street last
night. One at sis and the other eis
Canned goods and meats we're taken.
John Atkins. living on Capital Boule-
ward lost n half dozen hens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
LETTER RECEIVED FROM
BRITISH MADE PUBLIC
NOTE FROM CHARGE l>Ibl-
GATES 4 FINAL. DEFINITE
AGREEMENT On I'm
aNCE: SECRETARY
GLASS IS FIRM IN
STAND
pulleTIN

Wssf inston, Feb IA renewal Of
senate debate on the peace treaty next
week. ~ss reoarsed ~ virtually as.
surea today when republican leaders
decided 10 Join with the democrats IN
the movement to trsna the treaty
back into the open senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
FRANCES CHlRV0l WINS
LEADER LIMERICK CONTEST
Judges Decide Her Limerick Best
Of Those Submitted: She
viii Receive the 81
Cash Prize

~ " C." Is ihr elnner OF The
Leaders, limerick eenIess. In the
esilmnllon Of The Igy judges her
hn.efIck was tit eS2t rsintsas4nd
che will receive the awasd OF g.
The limerick indges IN making 40
their findings sald Va read -
800 llmsrlcks They We're good, bad
indiflercni some were awfal. o,hcrs
fine. !, was. Indeed. hard 20 mako
= selection. but we finally agreed th1t
from the standpoint OF subject matter
measure and rhyme. the limerick of
p. r, C." was probably the best.
I here were ~ good seconds"
~ E G." Is Mlaa Frances T.. char
ycx OF Rural Route. 3 Guthrie Mics
rharvos submitted four limerieks dur
Ina the contest The Leader viii
send her the five dollar prize,
Her limerick appears above.
The Valentine limerick cDctesi now
on will doubtless see msen annima-
linn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS msrr

County commissioners are IN fes-
sion TO-DAY. allowing monthly ac-
counts All election claims were act
ed on and the warrants viii be ready
early next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
LIST Of HUNS WANTED
BY ALLIES 70 Be SENT
DEMAND Will. m MADE
soon: RESISTANCE u EN-
pH.fED; PEACE CON
FERENCE MUST CON
SiDlR FUTURE
ACTION
On, Assos's'sa rr

w 49, wv z ~
London. Fsb 2--Pesee was definite.
~ concluded this morriru between
Issonia and the Russian soviet gov.
eminent. n ~ss announced IN wire.
Ices dispatch from Moscow received
this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
MASONIC DEGREES.

Albert Pike No. Iez. will confer en-
tered apprentice degrees Wednesday
night, February fth ID. c. Campbell.
W NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
the WEATHER

New Orleans. La. FEB. e-ToniEh'
and tuesday cloudy much colder
freexiag or lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
LIST OF HUNS WANTED
HAS gUEN PREPARED

Paris. Feb 2--Tte Iist of Germans
70 be demanded BY the allies and
placed on trial charged with Violations
es the laws o. war. will probsbIy be
given TO German representatives. here
today, according 10 tbs cetlt psrialen.
u 10 expected Germany will resist
this demand, the newspaper says, and
that the peace conference will prob
ably be forced 20 consider future
action and at tte sans time examine
different violations of the conditions
of the srmissice an dpeaee treaty hy
Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02

Geneva. Feb 2--prepsrasions have
been completed for the mse,lno Of the
general council o. the league of Red
Cross societies which viii convene
here on March 2.
, 1920-06-08
THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed md published daily (SunduyS
md Holidays eccepted) BY G. Johdmsen
ut the Avis Office.
T'ERMS--5O cents monthly IN ddDunce,
9 cents per single copy.
Entered Us second-cLdss matter MGh
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted. st. CrOiG. Y. |. Of the U. S. A.. Mh

Contribution to this paper W3U be glad
Ly received when the same deals NTH mat
ters of general interest, and rs GccOnpd-
Med with the authors name, as a quar-
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vle1Us Of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them
, 1920-06-08
MOTHERS LIVES LONGEST

There is a cry all over Europe for
more babies. for the wal has prevented
the birth of hundreds Of thousands of
babies who would otherwise have been
born. In connection with this it is a
fact that on the average the more babies
Q woman has the longer she is likely to
live.
The poorer classes, for example, are
very long lived, especially when they
are in healthy surroundings as in the
country, and country laborers have some
of the largest families of any class.
On an average most mothers, wen if
they only have n or two children, i've
longer than most spinsters. The reason
for this is that when a woman has a