davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
WOMAN CANDIDATE
NAV nm M MI II HvWy nvuvH II
FOR GOVERNOR IS
KANSAS PATHFINDER
First Female Gubernatorial
Aspirant Says She Is Blazing
Way for Others.

Topeka, Kans.-( Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. "A pathfinder
rather than a politician, is Mrs. W. D.
Mowry, of Kansas City, Kans., whose
name will go on the primary election
ballots next August as the first woman
gubernator1al candidate in Kansas. In
filing her candidacy, Mrs. Mowry also
was the first person to register her in
tentions for the August primaries. :
:. Someone had to be the pioneer. l
firmly believe that some day woman
will sit in the governors chair in Kan
sas." declared Mrs. Mowry. II admit
that l am not over-optimistic about my
prospects for victory at the primary
election, but I at least will blaze the
way for some more successful sister,
later"
More Value Received
Mrs. Mowry asserts that greater
value received" for the salaries paid
state officials and strict economy in ex-
penditure of state funds are the main
plans" in her platform.
"As to my platform, it seems to be
selfexplanatory," Mrs. Mowry said.
Everybody knows that some of our
public officials might as well be on a
lyceum course. / am in favor Of less
oratory and more office work. Kansas
has been first in most things; l would
like to see her first in electing wom1n
governor"
Mrs. Mowry is not a native Kansan,
but she has spent most of her life in
this state. She was born in Columbus,
Ind, coming to Kansas as child and
receiving her early education at the
Usage Indian mission school, st. Paul.
in Neosho county. She later taught
school in st. Paul and in Parsons, Kans.
She has lived in Kansas City, Kans.,
16 years and is the wife of wholesale
druggist
Not Society Woman"
Although active in local affairs, Mrs.
Mowry expressly asserts that she is not
"a society woman" She was president
of the first Wyandotte (Kansas City
republican club some years before ma
tional suffrage was enacted. She is a
past president of the History club of
Kansas City; chairman of the legsla-
tive committee of the Kansas City,
Kans., Federation of Women's clubs,
and has been affiliated with other wo-
mems suffrage and literary organiza-
tions. As one of her qualifications, Mrs.
Mowry asserts she is "Old enough
frankly admitting "this side of forty
and always will be-"
''It will take a course of education
TO persuade women to accept the fact
that woman is perfectly capable as
as a man to fill the office of governor"
Mrs. Mowry asserted TOO long have
they confined their thought to things
strictly domestic. l do not advocate
that they should desert their household
cares. But they should expand men,
tally and realize in their wonderful op-
portunity to participate in public af-
fairs. Womankind will not have come
into her own until she takes a more
active part in civic and political matters
and have convinced themselves as well
as the men that women are competent
to handle any public office as we'll as
the men can handle it."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
MIXED FEET

A tree toad loved she toad
That lived in tree;
She was a 3-toed tree toad,
-. But 2-toed tree toad was he.
The 2-toed tree toad tried to won
The she toad's friendly nod;
For the 2-toed tree toad loved the
ground
That the 3-toed tree toad trod:
But vafnly the 2-toed tree toad tried
He couldn't please her whim;
In her tree toad bower, with her V-toe
power,
The she toad vetoed him.
The Van Raalte Vanguard.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
PUTTING IL GENTLY

"Do ye favor this here soldiers
bonus?"
"Well, it's ike this: If l sh'd fall
into the crick and you'd pull me out
so'st wouldn't drown. and I'd offer
ye dollar'n half with 10 per cent
off fer cash, wot'd ye think O. me?"
Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
GIRL OF FIVE TAGGED,
MAKES LONG RAIL TRIP

Albuquerque, n. N. Correspond
ence of The Associated Press).-
Elois Taper, years old, made the
trip from Montrose. Col, to her
mother in Albuquerque by train with
a tag PINNED around her neck. When
she arrived here no one was at the
station to receive her. Station Off
cials took her in charge and It was
six hours before they were able to
locate her mother. A letter from her
father in Montrose. who had dis
patched the girl, had been delayed and
the girl arrived ahead of It.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

hE.f Il IItfhN 81 Ems
Lewis Davies, ct ux, to John w.
Stanton, land In sections %, Is and q,
t. 20 n. r. e., and section 80, t. 20, n.
r. E., 81.
Geneyieve F. May to o. G. Warren.
undivided II interest in lot II, block 272,
Great Falls Townsite. 81.
Genevieve F. May, guardian, to 0. G.
Warren, undivided u interest in lot II.
block 272,- Great Falls Townsite, $500
Margaret NJ. Bonney, ct con. to Nan
ME s. Drew ct al, lot 4 and VIZ of lot
5, block 175, third addition to Great
Falls Townsite, $40.
Amelia NJ Kearney ct CON, to Sallie
Bet Faust, lot 10, block 260. Great
Falls Townsite, 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Pursuant to the provisions Of the by
laws of the corporation, the regular an
nual meeting Of the stockh olders Of the
Red Mountain Consolidated Mining
Company will be held at o'clock p. m
on Monday, May LIST, 1922, at the office
Of I. Parker Veazey. Jr, in the stan
ton Bank Building. at Great Falls,
Montana. for the election of trustees
and for the consideration of such other
business as may be properly presented
to the meeting.
By order of the Board
J. III. PROBST.
Secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

some of the big eastern centers that
the various lots are catalogued in
large books.
Surplus government canned goods
are still on sale at Ell Paso stores.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Deaths and Funerals.

Bennett will be taken from the OCon-
nor chapel to the Elks' home at Il
o'clock today, where the body will lie
Ia state until 8 o'clock. when services
will be conducted by the Elks and X.
OF p. lodges. The Eagles and the w.
o. w. will also attend in a body. Bur-
ial will be in the Elks plot in Highland
cemetery. The family requests no flow
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
CARD on THANkS

GARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of thank
ing all our friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy shown US
during the illness and death Of our dear
relative, Archie Lochray. We espec-
tally wish to thank the G. A. R., and
all the other patriotic organizations
who so ably assisted, and all those who
sent the beautiful floral tributes
Mrs. Archie Lochray
Family and Relatives.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Great Falls, Montana,
April 10, 1922
To the stockholders of Kremlfn
Petroleum Company:
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Kremlin Petroleum Company
Montana, on the fourth day Of May,
1922, at $500 o'clock p NJ, for the cleo
tion OF directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
H. J. SKINNER, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
SEEING THINGS

Some one in America claims to have
bound to be these troubles SO long as
prohibition drives people to home made
whisky.-London Opinion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Deaths and Funerals

BRENTSON.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Mae Brentson, OF 623 First avenue north
Will be held at the W. H. George chapel
at $3.50 this afternoon. Rev. Leo Totten
OF the Presbyterian church will offici-
ate The ritualistic service Of the Cooks
& Walters union will be exemplified at
the chapel. The burial will be In Hisn-
land cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

a machine which makes 1900 prints
an hour from Photographic negative
has been invented.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

BARNEs.-The funeral Of Thomas C..
Barnes of 1913 Sixth avenue north. will
be held at the w. H. George chapel at
l:3O this afternoon. Rev. ]. A. Pine Of
services will be under the auspices Of
the Mill & Smeltermen's union, Of which
order the deceased was a pioneer mem
Der. The burial will be in Highland.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

HAAGE-The body of Fred Haage
Is at the O'Connor chapel. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced upon
word from relatives in Wisconsin.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
NOTICE OF CONCRETE WALK AND
CURB CONSTRUCTION.
.M. Office of City Engineer,
,ft fte

April q, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city OF Great Falls,
Montana, at its regular meeting on
April II, 1922. ordered concrete side
walk and curbing to be constructed on
both sides OF TwentyFifth street from
First avenue north to Second avenue
north along the sides OF lots and IA,
block 287 and lots and 8, block 2sS.
The name Of the street along which
said concrete sidewalk and curbing
are ordered constructed appears upon
the minutes Of the council OF The above
All concrete sidewalk and curbing re-
naming unbuilt at the expiration Of
thirty (So) days will be built by the
city and all costs assessed as a special
tax to the abutting property in accord
ance with the provisions Of Ordinance
No. 393
NJ L. MORRIS, City Engineer.
First publication April q, 1922.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Ift the smallest electric lights the
is only .OO1 inch thick.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

WTEKS.-The funeral Of Harold Ed-
win Weeks will be held at the w. H.
George chapel at o'clock on Monday
afternoon: Rev. A. G. Bennett OF the
First Methodist church will officiate
The burial will be in Highland ceme-
tery
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Extensive paper pulp wood forests
exist in Australia.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

SETTINGS Of my first prize winning
Black Lanshans. $1.6O; also LAYING
hens for sale. Willis l.. Wright, 4OS
First avenue south
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

HATCHING eggs: White Leghorns,
Barred Rocks, r. /. Reds (both
combs). White Pekin duck. Also Him
south
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

THOROUGHBRED Brown Leghorn,
Ancona and White Rock setting eggs.
Delivered in town. Phone 5492. p o.
Box 1902, City.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

There are 15 miles of wharf at the
Port OF Marseilles.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

HATCHING eggs, S. C. White Leghorns
$1.25 per setting; White Wyandottes
MARTINS Regal Dorcas) $3.50. Mel
rose Poultry Farm, Box ATS. Phone
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

GULL Your poultry now; get practical
trained poultryman to pick out your
boarders; prices are right. Box $50,
Tribune
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

MYRICK.-Mrs. Alice Louise Myrick,
wife Of DR.. A. E. Myrick of Stanford.
died in this city yesterday The body
Will be forwarded from the w. II.
ford. where services will be conducted
on Monday morning. On Monday after
noon the body will be forwarded TO
Muscatine, Ia, for burial
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

s. c. White Leghorn eggs, pure bred; !;
satisfaction guaranteed. Few nice
cockerels left. p. o. Box 81, Portage,
Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

EGGS from my special pen Of bred to
lay White Wyandottes, $1.5O per 15;
also Rose Comb Anconas, pen headed
by cockerel direct from Sheppard, $1.75
per Is. Box 1904, Great Falls, Mont.
Phone 8736
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23


third to purchaser. Only $500 per
acre, cash.
FAGAN & NoRBY
street north.
WANTED.-To hear ~ a good forn, FOR
sale Jones. 335 s. Central park Rlvd..
CHICAGO. Wv '''' - - - -D''N''
pivar I mileS rom PapL hote, 0n Fone
a41s
WANTED-To hear from owner Of land
Tor sale. o. K. Hawley, Baldwin,
w WIS: ,7z.=z ~ ~. 49,
acres. INQUIRE 615 Fifth avenue north:
WANTED-To Buy, irrigated farm; can
pay part cash. Box 241, Tribune
Y PouLTHY AND neos ~
:4 Oaso alu D.oooeIs? pouIly
chick starter. Rose Comb Rhode H.
land eRs for matching. N.5o. $3.50 per
setting. Pullin's Grocery, Corner 9Th
4 Ave. So. and 6th St. Phone e4l5.
Wvandottes. Black Ianshans 8 G.
Reds. S1.50 per Is: $500 per 100.
Cockereis for sale a q MacPher
son. box M3. 17oe Fourteenth avenue
south beside windmill, Great Falls.
CHICKS-ERgs, purebred Leghorns.
Anconas; best laying strains; prices
reasonable; free catalogue, free deliv-
cry. Missouri Poultry Farms, Colum-
.S Sias ao. :.
ay Whte per 15
s!s a.so rose comp Anconas, en as pen neaded &C %
y c9eAe1el ui11oL 1871 iIo.n % %ohnppalo, ,I Pip
pPhone s7as 'o7' oiea' aii'' Nloh.'
u4Tra7sIG NJ. 80, = 7,zs,,o oz,o-..-
4 q ner settfn1 enf Wbite n1S Wxapdottes gh1rns
TM"rt4n'. psna7 nornas, s5 e. Nj
rose Poultry Farm, Box T5. Phone
S961
uArCu7Nc--- e1,1 17;,,,o : oa,-a...-
Barred Rocks, r. l. Reds doth
combs), White Pekin duck Also Him
alayan rabbits 1923 Eleventh avenue
south.
SETTINGS Of nv first prize winning
BLACK I.anshans 81 70: also larinS
hens for sale. Willis L. Wright, 40S
First avenue south.
Ancona and White Rock setting eggs.
Delivered IN town. Phone 5492. P. 0.
Box 14O2. City.
GULL Your poultry now; get practical
Trained poultryman TO pick out your
boarders; prices are right Box $50,
.191ae ~,
q. z. White Leghorn eggs, pure bred;
's Wont ie'' ~ ooA o. ror'ase'
7,,---------., :, -. -, =
sat.da1 ,ra ,ynout;n 5r;n Eock egss' Sz:p
Waiiace a1a 7fh 81 81 Grs,+ E.,i
WHITE RocL 900, fror, -. ,,,,.aass
At Great FaIIs nouftrt, shnu "innJis 4nhr
Melin. Box 9s2 Phone 7117.
THOROUGHBRED r. c. r. T. r. and
and cockerels. Phone 6993:
red Rock eggs, SIPS setting. Sill
THOMPsON strain Rarred Pool. cot
ting 81; Pekin duck eggs s125. c. A.
Bull, Sun River
REAIITy thoro,,1bbred Give, ae1,
Wyandotte eggs for sale. s12 asrd
street north
SIX last spring pullets and cockerel
Rose Comb r. /. Reds 1919 Second
FOR SALE year old r. |. Reds and
Phone 6o4a. -''n d. mo-
rEppYs Wbi,o ee1t 49,, s-o,.,..--.----
FEKnts =; 90 E Whi1s Leghorn a,o51 setting eggs,
&r.ov r ZOE oo,a o. oaoy CHICKS. setting hens
8 :, - :, :, 7------7 -
FOX sALE-ll n. =; Brown Leghorn
nens A Sn gnu roos'e'' $l'Zo eaeh. z1o4 lst
1o1oI1c7,,,,.,,- ~; Sg; :, -,
aa1r ~ saIa = ipa.olse p 1ao, goose
80; - : - :,
CHlChEN nouse' ; lzxio; white Lsghorn
THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Red
11yA NrEn ,r,,rl1a,, f..--------...,-
Phone 4144
CHTCYEIS ~. sole 1910 OF, .-..e,-
$1,000 SnASn11.e.2 ~ oa.e. iooo OH ave. 30. F.,
Setting Eggs, SOC dozen. 726 Central.
-----=-------------=---
81 AUTOS WANTED
~~---~----~~-~~-------------
WILL pay cash FOR second hand Dodge
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
TYPEW KITERS 8

ALL makes rented and repaired. Agents
Royal and Corona Tribune Printing
& Supply Co. Phone 6307.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

NORHEAM.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Hanna Norheam, mother Of c.. B. Nor
heam, who died at the ranch home near
Fairfield, will be held at the residence
at this afternoon. Rev. A. G. Lunde
will officiate. The burial, in charge of
the w. H. George chapel. will be In the
local cemetery there.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Including all oil rights, In section I,
cier county. $3.50 per acre quick sale.
snap. See Louis s. Irwin. Park
Hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

BEAUTY thoroughbred Silver Laced
Wyandotte eggs for sale. 312 33rd
street north
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
|[P r0f@ 0f@@si@mal|
lBusimess Directory

ADDING MACHINES
BURROUGHS Adding Machine Co.. new
and rebuilt machines. J. G. Ingram.
Fone 8OO1. p o. Box 354.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

WATKINS PRODUCTS.
MRS. LAMPMAN. Fone 5213.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Z FARMS AND REL1sou1sHMENrs I.
28O ACRES CHOICE
FARM LAND


Including all oil rights, in section T.
township IS, north range west. Gla-
cier county. $3.50 per acre quick sale.
a snap. See Louis s. Irwin, Park
Hotel.
A RANCH BARGAIN-160-acre ranch,
on Logging creek, q good fish stream,
two miles from Great Northern sta
tion, on Neihart branch. An ideal place
can be cultivated. Would make fine
dairy, chicken or hog ranch. Open
range on both sides. Forest reserve.
Cash or terms. Charles Wegner. so6
First avenue south, or Box 122, Great
Falls. Montana.
HAp9ieo ACRES At Fl. SHAW. 70
BALANCE GRAIN AND POTATO
hANP; hASD; SNAIL n1Ah BI1hP1NGs; BITk2 sows e
THROWN IN AT $500. THINK OF
IT. LESS THAN $1s PER ACRE
FOR THE LAND.
FAGAN & NoRBY
FOR sALE-s2o acres good land in
from three towns and railroads; $50
acres plow land; some improvements;
40 acres plowed. VIII sell for s13 per
or sxfs sfr Street Roq city
head lake; new house and other build
ings; lake frontage, on park-to-park
highway; ideal location for first aid
auto station; Is minutes walk to P. o.
and school. Inquire 1903 Second ave-
nue south.
% ACRES good. rioh, productive irri-
gated land, all under cultivation; 3
miles from town, only $35 per aero,
easy terms. Interstate Realty, 500
First Natl Bank Bldg.
82O ACRES, 40 broke; house and fence:
miles northeast of Dutton, $1,000; or
$14O0 on time. half cash; close to
Genou structure. Robert Dahlberg,
Project, Mont.
FOR SALE-32O acre ranch on Teton
river, cheap; plenty Of water; 10
miles from Genou. Inquire 1O9 10Th
ST. No. Phone 5821.
160 ACRES. 100 going into crop; one
third to purchaser. Only $500 per
FAGAN & NoRBY
HEADQUARTERS for ranches; any
size. Watson Land Co., Second
street north.
WANTED-To hear Of a good farm for
sale. Jones, 1856 S. Central Park Blvd,
Chicago.
FOR RENT-20 acres Improved, on Sun
river, 1 miles from Park hotel. Fone
WANTED-To hear from owner Of land
for sale. o. X. Hawley, Baldwin,
Wis.
FOR RENT-Improved ranch of $50
acres. Inquire 515 Fifth avenue north.
WANTED-To Buy, irrigated farm; can
pay part cash. Box 241, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
POULTRY AND EGGS

Rocks. Reds. orpingtons, Wyandottes,
Anconas; best laying strains; prices
reasonable; free catalogue, free deliv-
cry. Missouri Poultry Farms, Colum-
bia, Mo.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs, $2E0
setting, from prize winners M v.
Wallace, 319 7th st. So.. Great Falls
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

SIX last spring pullets and cockerel.
Rose Comb r. I. Reds. 1919 Second
avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

AM leaving city May /. Have five
rooms OF furniture; have got to sell
Good location on north side. Phone
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

THOROUGHBRED r. T. Red and Bar
red Rock eggs, $1.25 setting. 811h
Eighth avenue south
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

THOMPSON strain Barred Rocks, set
ting 81; Pekin duck eggs S1.25. c. A.
Bull Sun River
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

CHILD'S ivory bed with hair mattress; !;
sewing machine, all attachments; );
electric drop light; 3-section screen.
Ask for Mr.. Coleman, Park Hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

WHITE Rock eggs from prize winners
at Great Falls poultry show. John
Melin. Box 992. Phone TILT.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

FOR sALE-Beautiful Aolian piano
with 80 choice rolls, cheap for cash:
going away; must sell. 909 Fifth
avenue north
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
PASTOR HANGMAN
Will GARRY OUT
DEMANDS OF Law
Former A. E. F. Chaplain
N Is Now Sheriff; Will
Apply Moose
fRY Assncinted Preanl

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 18.-Rev.
W. E. Robb, sheriff and former A. E.
F. chaplain, announced today he
would execute his second hanging
next Friday because there is no way
to evade the terrible task except the
way of a coward"
"The method is clumsy, the act is
grewsome, and the effect is not per-
manent," he said in a statement Civ
ing his state of mind. H eadded that
he accepted hanging as his duty be-
cause it is the viii of the majority
and the law Of the state.
"Brainless people who have no
ability to think will condemn and
rave and shout as usual" his state
ment- said. "F5sathinking religious ia
natics will plead and pray and forget
that God is aGod of justice and
mercy and that judgment is as much
duty of love as mercy is the delight
of love. America is cursed today
with Va lot of spineless reformers,"
The prisoner to 5c hanged IS o.
rie Cross, slayer Of George Fosdic]s,
Des M0ines grocer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
Gators Crush Louisiana
! Prides in the Last
Quarters
CENTRE IS DEFEATED
Auburn Blocks Kick and
Humbles the Praying
Colonies
IBy Associated Pressl

New Orleans, La, Nov. 1S.-Bat-
tered down to but hollow shell of its
real strength Tulane vainly tried to
stave off the onrushes of the Univer-
sity of FIorida's football team at Tu-
lane stadium this afternoon and
went down to defeat by score of 81
to 6. The visitors hammered down
the lighter Tulane men into submis-
sion and then started an aerial attack
that completely rooted their oppo-
nents. When the final whistle blew
there was hardly a regular Tulane
player left on the field, nearly all of
them going out through injury or eX-
haustion. Dickson, Florida's full
back, and Newton, left halfback,
were the big factors in Tulane's de-
feat, their tackling and forward pass
ing being spectacular.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
Princeton and Brown
Defeat Yale and
Harvard
BOTH SCORES 3 TO 0.
Harvard Crossed Goal
Line, But Is Called
Back on Penalty
CBy Associated Press)

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 18.-Anoth-
er hero was added to the long list of
Princeton's grid stars when Kenneth
Smith, the Tigers right end, drop
kicked field goal into the third pc
riod of the game against Yale here
this afternoon and won the annual
inter-varsity classic for the Orange
and Black.
Smiths name will go down in
Princeton's pigskin history with
those of the famous Poe's, John De
Witt, Sam White and others, who
with sterling gridhon deeds have
scored winning points for their alma
mater.
The story of the play which gave
Princeton another victory in the Sc
ries which reached the forty-sixtt
game can be told in q few words.
Following an exchange of punts
Princeton received the ball near mid.
field On the first lineup the Tigers
crossed the Bulldog with a forward
pass thrown by Cleaves to Treat
who sprinted and sidestepped his
way through YaIe's left wing be-
tween tackle and end for a 13-yard
Continued on Page A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
C(EMEkCEAU HAS
GREETING.
FROM OFFICIALS.
Came From His Home
to Deliver a Peace
Message
CRr AxsocInted PressI

New York, Nov. 18.-Georges
Clemenceau, wartime premier of
France, came to America today on
mission of peace.
The fiery old Tiger earnestly vote
ed the purpose of his tour in a brief
response at city hall to an address Of
welcome by Acting Mayor Hubert.
"In the world at this time" he de-
clared, "is a crisis which hasn't been
settled How it will end nobody
knows. If you take the wrong side
well, the war counts for nothing, and
we may have to go to war again. If
it turns out right, and the right thing
is done at the right time, then it will
be the greatest step for the civiliza-
ton of mankind"
Clemenceau's idea of the Fright
thing" is the message he will give
to America in a series of addresses
here and in Boston, Chicago, ST..
Louis, Washington and Philadelphia
Although he came as a private citi
zen, the famous French statesman
was accorded the honors of a diplo-
mat.
A personal representative of Pres
ident Harding, Assistant Secretary
of State Bliss, went down the bay to
welcome him and invite him to the
white house. Jules Jusserand, the
French ambassador to the United
States, was on hand to put the stamp
of his governments approval on the
visit.
Clemenceau had scarcely set foot
OF shore when a telegram from an
other famous world war figure was
handed him. The message, from
Woodrow Wilson, read:
"Allow NE to bid you welcome to
America, where you will find none
but friends"
The Tiger, who had worked at Yer
sailles with Wilson for the League of
Nations, hastened to scribble this
reply:
Deeply touched by your kind
Please accept my kindest
regards and wishes. Am looking
forward with great pleasure to see
ing you in Washington"