davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
S. S. A. L. ORGANIZED
TONIGHT AT Y. M. c. A.

The organization meeting of the
1920-21 Sunday School Athletic AS
sociation will be held at s O'Clock to-
night in Physical Director Schuyler
G. Pew's Office in the local Y. NJ. C.
A. Letters have been sem out by the
physical director TO ministers in this
city. South Amboy, Tottenville and
Woodbridge inviting them to have q
representative present at tonight's
meeting If they are interested i'm
joining the league. League officers
will be elected tonight and the rules
for the playing of games will be de-
cided upon. A schedule committee
will be named to prepare a suitable
schedule. Every Friday night will
be devoted TO s. s. a. l.. basketball
games. track or swimming meets,
during the next several months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Mrs. Ann Crowley

Mrs. Anna Crowley. fifty years old.
wife Of Thomas Crowley, of $50 Eas,
avenue, died yesterday at st. Peters
hospital, in New Brunswick. Besides
her husband she is survived by sew
eral sons and daughters. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing from her late residence follow
ed by a solemn requiem high mass at
81. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be in St. Peters ceme-
terry. New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
.DTQR TRUCK FEE HEARING
!: TO BE- HELD IN TRENTON

sOn Monday morning in the assem-
Vi chamber in the capital at Tren-
On the judiciary committee of the
eouse of Assembly. consisting Of
tFenry G. Hershfield, chairman;
Hugh c. Barrett of Essex: T. Harry
Rowland. of Camden. and Arthur
* Person. of Union counties. will
hold a public hearing on Senate bill
10 3S1. This is the bill introduced
w senator Charles ID. White, of
Atlantic county. which tends to
greatly increase the license fees on
fcucks and which has rouse a
Storm OF protests from all parts of
TIE state.
.sThis bill is the outcome of an at
tTmpt last spring in the Senate, in
(Which the old State Highway Conn
mtssion and Motor Vehicle Commits
fR'ner William l.. Dill took part,
lending to aid the insufficient reve-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
LAWYERS To FILE BRIEFS
IN GAS RATE HEARING

Following the hearing yesterday
before the Public Utility Commission
In Newark on the petition of the
Perth Amboy Gas Light Company to
increase it's rates, the attorneys in
the Ease were given ten days in
which to file briefs. The testimony
brought out the fact that the Perth
Amboy Gas Light Company "a pur-
chase gas from the Elizabeth Town
Light Company, cheaper than
they could manufacture 1t at their
plant in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

uel Kramer claimed that Stahl had
as much opportunity to have the
services OF the bookkecper as he.
A lease showed that each Of the
men should pay half of the ex-
penses of the business. u. wilentz
represented the plaintiff, while
Harry Medinets represented the de-
PENDANT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Celebration I'm Rome

BY Tit Associated Press.
ROME. Nov. Representatives
OF all regiments of the Italian army
gathered from all parts of Italy
day TO celebrate the second anniver-
sary Of the armistice with Austria,
which so far as Italy was concerned,
ended the great war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Many Men Join Navy

BY The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Recruit-
ing for the navy is progressing so
satisfactorily that navy officials be-
lieve 1t will be soon possible to send
to sea a large number of vessels. now
carried on paper. as part of the fleet.
but actually tied up in navy yards
for lack OF crews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

Recruits are entering the service
at a rate exceeding 1880 a week and
the training stations are daily send
ing large numbers of men to the
fleet. o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
COURT

Judge Morgan. of Elizabeth. pre-
siding in place of Judge c. c. HON.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02
FOR SALE-Automobilcs
FOR SALE

3 Nash Touring Cars, 1919
models, all IN excellent
condition, 1915 10 $3.50,
See Grant. Used Car Man.
Chaddick Automobile Co.
Phone 3d4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

ron SALE
tafh lcNfrE. phfser&cr 1913
cIfsmaide 1929 mo1,i rsn sl,s ules
Faf raar STR fir o.s boy Win
aNf rltrrA tit
hnifhf raor'sr Sew wp ana
.teran4 7IasssAsef. cord tires
os,isaa Nsw 20 and nov tres
ines, aar 90. ~ To- frrf class rrfI.
tUr hHf ~ ararf lhfl af iaar.
htt A-tr company
fiedt,n fsa rarunf.- Toms e. fs1s
t-,f r'rt reif t
f.| tftffNa IfrHrf fH
f-f .r1ar Ttra.
eoyLo uArreeiEs
81. ,-,----,.r -,, rtr
------a-- ---a.---------a
wrHE fnEE. sth every toa mne
inr 81
l-ir net.f itae terms Sor-
~ afss Sc
rrf r .Hrf.r
1ns aHi v rfr N'Hs haa N.f
~
N safe rraf fattfnkfr
t rf1 faHHr tNrar far ca.h
tn ur.a t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

Girls or o3risn 81 tHe fuross
La4rery. Coos ~sgss Fad.- AsTl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS

GRAVEL srd sarf f1r rrrren- ~ ror-
rFts anTf Apply % o. Int1ftE
TfrfHaatrr Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02
POSITION WANTED

POSITION waNTEn-L ~ Ar4rs-
nafii.a. carpenter rs Ch4.aFrAl 81
uay vnrs cnly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

aArC- aEphf0iHs1
WErc~ HOSP TAI
q r. Jones
Hnt.hna.sr aH1 if~sier
Na.. n.t .tanu. ~ leHtIrg
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

can Senate fe rafifF tire Versailles
treaty and the eOTenanf ot the
Leagus q Nations. The Republican
! poEeT Ct neyafioz has been persisted
n for The sole purpose q advancing
Re1ubliean chances To- Winning TIE
coming Presidential election and has
never reflected 3 sizeere dssire 10
s1neh0rste the e1teet Of measures
s60Dtsd for protecting the country
Il TINE Of Ear- The Republican pol
ser has been rather 70 ex8ggersfe the
effect q these r&asures-- The Pres
iden1 declined to discuss candidates
for the Democratic nomination
i have the greatest faith he
said In the intelligent appreciation
Of the Delegates Who VII assemble
al San Francisco two weeks hence
70 write the platform and nominate
the standard bearers of our party.
hey VIII hive before them the Re-
715iiesn PATTERN aBd MI have es-
timared the effect Of II on the people
generally. They VII have from whom
10 select candidates for the Presi-
dental and wee presidential nomi-
nations a number Of excellent men.
should Eoi Eani 10 express any pref
erenee or opinion. regarding either
individuals or platform expression
which might influence the minds of
the men whose votes w;l ultimately
decide both
Il hone and beheve that the plat
form TO be adopted at San Francisco
viii be more progressive and clearer
in understanding than that enun-
eiated by the Republicans at Chicago
The character Of the men who will
ST as delegates in the San Francisco
convention should be sufficient guar
antee that the issues upon which the
campaign Is 10 be fought will meet
with definite and concrete statements
and not cloudy and ambiguous terms
as was the case in the Chicago con-
vention-
Il have not raised my hand or
voice." the President continued, "to
aid In the promotion of any ambition
for the Democratic Presidential NOM
nation. and shall not do so. l think
that the leaders of the party and
delegates who viii sit in the San
Francisco convention will earnestly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

n TIE Presidents rihvsie1l cundi.snr
was y,-pridss When he npnrtes -i,r-<
irnprDr1ssS ppsder steps and entered
the mptDr ear. r1<t uuily sndf IS
nistanct &c would naturally be rirsr
- . 1,er-on epurnlesrIrE 1-un Bs--
ous Illness
Ths President walked win q HiiEif
hmp and used q cane. aeeurdEnE 20
tbe correspondent
The P-esi6err sad ne was -er-
t-erns1r euzIfaerIt tina. the Dsnoe-zric
eonreutiOn e San FraneiseD VII
veieoms the ssee1tanes br ths Re
IutliesI party uf M irri-a-i0n 20
make The League uf Nations 1bs IS
sue n TINS eauDairL
4 an erer more confident the
President said .-fna- sueh q -sts-eD-
GUN WI confirm M farm thst me
American r.eoSss desire II Shore srF-
fhin- else nat arr political pz--T
msr nov provide. and thss <nsT WI
condemn Inc Repnbhelr puhcT q
6erTlnr them re eUnsumnEtion q
-har boIes 70 one WI recommend
8 referendum OF MT iss1s mprs
riau 7
Il suppose I should feel Estte-sd-
be said .'ore, beng MADE ths Issns
q tie Presidential campaign bF the
Rspubhesr parry But the sf1ur7 q
ne platform makers q Chicago 20
eanOufsrs and Obscure fhs real Is
sues WI Dos deserve The pep1ie.
sine processes bT winch me Cn5-
earo platform vas accomplished
sssrns5 70 ne 70 have bseu essentially
and seisuf1fieslir P-ussisn n insrlr-
alton AID method Instead q cuot-
ing Washsngsoa and LiDs1in- fns Re-
publican rasrtO-n shOrl6 have
ouo-s5 Dismarek and D.e--nar6-- BE-
eause he Repubbesr attitude q 10,
the supreme issns that
esrnot bs abandoned " 6isregsr6sd
srruugsr sugres-s the arbitrary n
fl1enees ft-et 5i-ee-sS the doctrines
z thoss two eminent per0ns-
-Ere-r eharrs directed sgsins+
re and-ur a6rniristra-5an Is oJri-
Jusir 5esigns5 70 6eelou5 and negs-
ere re paramount issues eorfr0ug-
~ me rsoD'e = Ameres. 70 t.e1og
her sense q responsibility ard 70
ra t. r11 q TIE o5lgatipns they a.
surre5 70 small consequences.
Il sneerslT befere that The a.
.e--. = the Eepu56esn party 70 WI
&c ~s-e-ion q r1s A11erlean D,soDle
.9r IT. si-eup-s1 evasion q these
,tligs rions WI IL 6eelssreiT re1uke5-
-iTr-1 o1e tang ! SRI fully salts
lsd-t-at Is. that the Republican
AIRY II u platform has 5oine5 ne
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

aiPreaiderf Wilson'S nIns nlonfhl
81 diress hsrs Beieber dauntsd his
ep1rf nor imrai-sd m ne sligtI.eE:
derrss tis s1siendid iuseiiss-.T ae-
cordinr - the Ker Tork Worid
rfleh ryuilisi,sd q copyrighted nter-
s1eE - ne Was.ilnrs0r eD-resp0ndeu.
xith zoe President
Wan ne Lass tso nuu<hs fhs
correspondents says ne President has
gained moe cna1 twenty D,Ounds and
hs ultlms.s eSn,iie-s rso0rerT n as
su-sd
Dur1ng ne ff-ss-bDpr iuserriew a.
ne N'nIts Hpuss. ssvs rbs csrrs-
e,,gn0eut. ne iSng diseusslon q cur
rs1d TOPICS and lssnes sbOvsd ma
the President Ae-prssss6 hirnseif
va ehar1etsrls-le N'lsOnian rigor. >
The Presidetif tod tie CORE
sDo1.dert. IN Discussing ths political
esmpaE1- maj ne League " Nstipns
was The dominant tissue and be e.
poets tie Democrats a. San Frsr-
CISCO % reDss. ms Challenges for q
refersndnn OF rhe Iearns. The issus
is 100 deep for political seul6ng-
gerT,7 ne president il gDDts6 IS
saying.
TIE Prssidert vas particularly
11ggsVus x attseking TIE Repub6ea,
platform aseor6i-g % me eorrs-
ssson1sut
The EeprDhesr GatiOnal e0rrer-
fior." said fhs P-ssldert. was -eon-
troIeS bv Interests especially and
aeiezcrf5 esIy P-usslon y lnsrlrs.5or
AID method Ee ssl5 be did no
sse bow Prpgressirss could supp,o-.
ne RepBDEea1 platform.
Prasl5eui Wilson tod the ss-rs-
spon1srf L. had %. AIDED any en-
dldate Tor TIE no1ulna-lo- q Ear
Frsuelsso.
u 6iseuseiog tas Pre- 6su1's rtlv-
seal eoH1rlor tie eor-espon6ert
sa55 he 1aee ls not distorted q ne
Slightest degree a. sgras q the II
1rlenGly Tersious q hrs il,ress have
assers3- The wilson faee is uuet .
ne same - i was. t5ougi e Dears
fns -1lrress q grsss p1rs.ezl suf-
4er1ng
-lter - had worried a1E We lad
~ ksl for ar bow f1s President
walled from BE- Office ehsr o. ne
baleocT 20 -1e movies n me ess
foor slowly eau-l9lsr BIZ win
e9- f1ereeH
I1s ears Do1da1. 5eser-5e5 Sic
movements q tas Pre- de-r a5ou.
RS iLr-e Horse and sa5 --tae ve-r
~, rrDct o. 1re great 1rrrrgrerrertr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

n sh< sucr.st,u- ] MADE n M 1e-s--
- ne rnesss at fhe 1sckzor Dzr
dinner II Nnsinrr-m n J1rnn-7
last n inst 1-rte-- ] expressed ths
bu1. fhnt q sibce-t a-tcm1< would be
made 10 dese-mins tt's n-.itnds pf me
Americas psurie on the Lssarus ri
Nasiuns br the -esu-1 ~ the rennIns-
" Denoc-z<ir process uf <hs -szs--
sndun-
-.0f .cpu-se- ] hn-s NJ wy II M
tici5Iszlnr ne probable trend uf seD-
tlmeuf 1hsf VII he expressed II ne
Democratic EH1unzl convention ~
ian F-anriseo or fursrHs<inr 1hs
Ultimate conclusions q fhHt bDdr.
bu- ! have every coincidence <hE1 me
delegates VINO VII si- II that cun-
rentiDn VII reD,e1- Ths Challenges ]
issued 70 the Rpun6czn party and
express her readiness 20 5ss-n1f ne
s.soIsis 20 decide between Inc rnrDs
and ambiguous dsels-z@on q ths
Republicans and q positive and def
nIss EXPRESSION 81 DlIlnion by the
DemDerstie T,s--r- N-hztever else me
Democratic Tsr-F may d.. ] hope fhH-
rs convention a san Francisco VII
ssT Just xhst Il means or sre-T Issue
and tina: I WI MT report ether 20
ambiguity o. e-asionE u dong 50.
Tins Ting lfhs LesE1s Of Ks-
rignEl- hes Too deep 20 permit Ct s1T
political seuldnErsrT. any s15snp1 %
si6esfep or GRADE moral and human
rtsrlE1 responsibilities. much zoo sd
en- 10 treat 50 hrhtlr OF irDprs-
y shOul6 prefer a Ems tlzne not
70 oiseuss Fss-1lssn politics or 70
reutrre any prediction a 70 me
J,-1baids s--I-n6s q fhs DenDe-z-ie
eonrsus5on VII take ~ any sublee--
] sincerely believe borsTer. int fhs
ras1 majority II gentlemen vino VII
- IL the San Francisco eoureution
WI appreciate The NECESSITY and PEI
rnansnt Ts1us q kes,l5nr fhe word
ihs- 2me-ies has gwen 70 tie rest
q ne word
the fhlnly-Tsllsd rslsetitr- q The
-7-znesrls q TIE Learns q Nations bT
he Cheago euureutsen vi n0t 1oal
TIE att1tu6s of Senator
Lodge and that q Senator johnson
siffer o,lT Il degree Both ara really
opposed 70 4 = arr form One q
.hese gantle1nen i 6isinreuuo7s and
srassre and Ia other esn5idlT hos
L.
IT must be g fri1e diseonee--zng
o some Rsp1bEeans.7 be a6ded 80
ave her rsr1T propose now 20 re-
1u6ists fhat which was approved 2
.eE years age bT some q tbeir most
rur.or1er- leaders. I an q conf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

ce-r today a. ! WIS When ! returned
from Paris finally n JulT last. thE1
the people q MT o-lv Aneriez, bz-
q me sntlrs world. are II favor q
TIE League q Nations that they
would feel 8 greater sense q seem
1y 4 r. benefits sb0zl5 BE- gza--
an5Asd- that they would not up
prove with their votes. Of fhe poEey
q the Republican party which l.
wholly political II intent and pm
pose. 20 deny them the protection
that tie Lsagze Of Nations sssz-es-
The Republican congressional
policy he sdded. was more sig
ni6esnf for evasion Of JOINT respon-
siD1lItv n graphing with the prob
lens that confront the country than
for any moral appreciation Of the
responsibility Itself Republican lead
ers IN Congress cried aloud for the
repeal Of some Of the measures
which they vel knew protected the
people from more serious evils than
they would have the country know
The Lever food control act has
proved 10 be one Of the most ef-
fective agencies IN preventing de-
precautions az the expense Of the peo-
PIE than almost any other measure
now IN operation. Time for repeal
Ing IL l. not yet.
Republicans ehOrused a ponder
Ous note of protest against the adj
ministraiion enforcement Of the es-
pionage act and some other measures
that were of vital necessity during
the war. Yet. defy the Repub-
leans 10 prove that the power given
the government during the Ear has
ever been unjustly used against the
people: that single citizen has been
unWarrantedly punished for any act
Of aggression or disloyalfy against
the nation: that any man has been
punished for expressing his opinion
I have read charges 10 the contrary.
but in each instance ! have had the
matter thoroughly looked into and
am in a position 10 contest the ae-
cursey of sny statement that the
rights Of a single citizen have been
unjustly invaded.
"The United States Senate has for
eleven months had In lis hands the
power 10 end conditions that are IN
mistakably irksome 10 a great many
Of our citizens because with the rat
ifcation of the peace treaty the op-
GRAFTON of laws that were enacted 10
safeguard the interests Of the eoun-
try in the war would automatically
cease.
GAS long as these laws are on the
statute books they must be enforced.
They have been and are being en-
forcd with as little injury 70 the wei
fare Of the country and the rights Of
individuals as possible. don't know
that I would even care 10 defend any
policy that ! have deemed essential 10
the fullest protection Of the national
interest That would be too much
like offering an apology where one
is not needed do not believe that
my course calls for an apology Of
any kind
'The Republican and not the Dem
ocratie policy has been responsible
for any bad effects that have result
ed from the failure Of the Repubh-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

try TO provide a platform and can
didate that viii attract greater sup
port than those put forward by the
Chicago convention. / am also conf
dent that the Democratic leaders and
delegates win hold the fullest ap-
probation of their obligations TO the
party and to the people. II is IN
thinkable that any Democrats should
for an instant be influenced BY the
selfish and sinister motives that lie
back of the Republican plan to stul-
tify and diseredit the United States
in the eyes of the world.
Il do not believe they viii permit
themselves TO be led astray in order
TO crafty the vanity or promote the
uncharitable or selfish impulses Of
any individual
"The Republican convention,- he
added, "was the apothesis of reae-
ton 1t was the direct antithesis Of
what / hope the Democratic conven-
lion at San Francisco viii turn out
to be. The leaders who call them
selves progressive and who pretend
to speak for the progressive element
in the Republican party sacrificed
every principle that made attractive
the movement of eight years ago in
order to crafty the ambitions OF
some of the present-day leaders to
prevent the people of the United
States from fulfilling their honest
obligations to the rest of the world
and TO themselves The abandonment
at Chicago of the progressive spirit
was woefully tragic l hope and be-
heve. that the tragedy at Chicago viii
provide the Democratic convention
with an object lesson in this direc-
tion that will not be overlooked.v
President Wilson also declined to
discuss in detail the subject of prohi-
bition, woman suffrage or the high
cost of living. He expressed the
opinion that the party leaders will
provide a platform sufficiently
broad, progressive, liberal, just and
thoroughly Democratic to convince
the people of the country of the pur-
pose and of the difference between
1t and the Republican party.
Eventually labor and capital will
ind 1t more profitable TO lock arms
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
PHYSICIANS use REESE
FORMULA Ri DAILY
Great Tonic Rsbuds Nervous System Pues Blood Puts snap
In Your Step and Health In Your Ewes

Physicians every day prescribe for
patients suffering from ailments of
the stomach. liver and kidneys, such
as Indigestion. nervousness. head
ache, rheumatism. sour stomach,
baekaehe. lumbago. urinary, liver
and kidney disorders. some of the
drugs used in The Reese Formula
R-1l.
They are excellent drugs, but I'M
less just the right ones are used
in just the right combination and
quantities. the best results are not
obtained.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

1t took years Of effort and study
with DIR. Reese's own life at stake to
'erfect The Reese Formula R-l1. 1t
stands today in class by itself.
IL is sold on positive guarantee.
There are thousands in Mt. Sterling
ana nearly towns today who have
suffered for years that owe their
health to this great remedy. Get a
bottle today at the VIM. S. Lloyd
Drug Store, or your own druggist.
and let US convince you Of its mer-
us 73-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

Eventually labor and capital viii
md 1t more profitable to lock arms
than 70 lock horns.-Baltimore Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-17
VERY H|GH HONOR
FOR SMALL GIRL
Face of Ten-Year-Old Has Ap.
peared On Millions of Coins
of the United States
of America. M

Tie government Of the United States
SnslSs5 made an offer OF sl.oo Tor the
mosf acceptable design 10 be placed
npon the new cent cei1 soon TO lie
issued. Some Indian chiefs traseied
from the northwest to Washington 20
visit the Great Father aud thea
jonrneyed 10 Philadelphia 20 see the
mInt. whose chief engrayer was James
Barton Longacre. who invited them 10
his home.
The engraver's daughter, Sarah.
aged 10, greatly enjoyed The visit Of
her fathers guests and during the eve
ming. 10 please her. one Of the chiefs
took Of his feathered helmet and war
hoanet and placed II on her head. H.
the company was an artist. who ini-
n,..dlately skefched her and handed the
nicinre 10 her father. Mr.. Longaere.
knowing OF the competition for Ike
ness to 20 upon the cent projected
nn.ler the inspiration OF the hour. re
solved to contend for the prize offered
hy the government. To his delight the
officials accepted II. and the face of
his daughter appeared upon the coin.
which was circulated about the nation
fer nearly century. There were
more than a hundred competitions.
The cent hearing the face Of Sarah
Ioagncre has gone Into more hands
than any other American coin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-17
Ho~ England Crews.

4 great deal ~ interest," Is taken
IN England In the question ~ coast
protection The ocean asSailinc ihe
cliffs. gradually tears them aNay. bai
this very process furnishes defense
FOR the land by building np long
beaches Of sand and shingle which ar-
rest the waves before they can attack
the cliffs. An effort is making 10 pre-
veni or better regulate. the removal of
this material for construction and road
building. because in many places It's
removal has permitted the sea free
~ 90 exer, It's power OF erosion
The ordnance survey has ascertslued
that in the last half century England
has lost 66i0 acres by sea erosion
and gained $500 acres through re-
claiming land the existence Of which
Is mainly due 10 material brought
down by the rivers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-17

vised Premier Millerand against
the movement. But as the sue
cessor 10 Clemenceau represents
the miliiarlstic element IN France,
and since Field Marshal t'och has
been champing the bat ever since
the arinistice. the protests of the
other Allies and the tinted States
may have no effect The reply
,of Premier MiIlerand 10 the ex-
planailon of the other powers that
only the French consider tue
events in Germany--fhe move
nenf of troops into the Rnhr
Valley IN particuiar--as IN ANY
but imaginative way a menace 10
French security. viii be interest
ing as an exhibit in diplomacy
Whether Mlllcrand actually re-
CARDS the presence OF iu.Oo
troops IN the Ruhr Valley 10 sup
press q revolt there A. first step
IN a campaign OF aggression by
the Germans. or Is conveniently
forcing il tc dnty for mllltarisilc
purposes. may be developed
If France has something 10 fear
from ihe-erashed nailon the cause
Of the fear has not been located
by observers Of any other nation
v hether Mlllerand and t'och are
pntiing their military ideas into
practice or whether the French
Premier actually has q fear of the
Germans. the invasion of Ger
MANY az tins time has gwen the
other nations ease Of nerves. 10
deny the German government the
right To Try to suppress rebellion
Is 20 assume a meaning IN the
treaty which II does not embrace
10 defy the opinions and friendly
advice Of the other powers may
bring isolation % France al a
time when that nation is scarcely
strong enough 10 stand alone and
conduct q military enterprise os
the size required in the complete
domination OF the German nation
Mlllerand aud torh may be start
ing the trouble an over unless
after all, Milicrand changes his
mind about eoin gahead no mat
Ter what the other nations may
think.