davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
ROY LONG LOOMS As
WHERNEIsHT CHAMP
Mace Ii MH-T Tr BsErSB1
jack S-aTtul, Murad S Cham
Elaun En5 Srsred FIll
IL Rounds

4 OElRhulns EsitF MAY 1T--ssRF a.sar@
= rugged 40isiahunE Ting Hrnduci btida
the rnrn-1 II hEvirlr fnnEtt 5ASif Fs-.li-
1un maltHrvaisfE ngxinr rihnInnn Tr
d n-aw Is 1hs -ssnH rf rhHlr II aUuns
uassisiun huIn 14me ansa might
l4nng, & comparative uutsi6Hr urtdl
laH rFr rhEDns E the champion
1nh1s Br111n extend Itnsah ae The
lainn u hnld ms rr1wn
Ezhiaiiring nj 1--WE ~ 1hH title
hnIde, the Clklashnms ET1r buxH
a,ura6 III f~Dn tine a1rsG -uunf Ena a%
psnedsy purisban 3riuur v11h slash
Ing 1aas .ialhs zsunE Fvsrng tils 3HFf ar
BriftUn 1nus v-flh sniit darrs ztn1 nr
mu-s than Qne occasion hs se11 hik
titlad uImnnHrn EtaEEH.i1EG
THE gl-z-ritsrres rafgssau rnH nRrz4s
10 1ht rhanunur during moFa u the
huut Newer tid hs shsv Hr 1nrlinp
1im fp isatiI IGp under BRITAIN ar
sHufzk amt mErs than En# shDwat
willingness III 1aEt harks 1-um the
champion in EraHr 1p ar;Enr Es-r1tun r
lbasae within range us MS swinging
8srr
In 1hs fourth ruulf Esunr tu-nas n,hp
'chhn7iim nunldHaesE around with n
laHi 10 lhe 51w-
F-un 1hf ninth rnrnt Hr Brittun
HHE'ft taspsrEaalg 10 t1rrn fhs tids IL
ms tHru- Eie -igg,s6 hSs opptsnarr
with raEhtf and 1a1tE III xi3nst r7snrs
Bunh men were IN rand sha-4 whHr
The 1inll gong sounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
NARCOTIC BILL IS
SIGNED BY HlRD|AG


Warrington Nay IT, President
Harding Friday sirnee the Jones
Miller xn1S-nnrwDtir san Thus fhf
mnss n-'as1ir measure swer Eirnsd vi
aha i1irn arnr r1anfls herArne inv
T'ht measure WAS signed N 1hE
Bxsru1ire nff3nss ST 1ht whiss huuse
with iSnnaru- 3nnhs Hp1 Represents
tive NJ gltsr. ITS cb-uufh1'xs sr'esen.
After aezarfifne his signature 1bs
g1resihans shnpk hands heartily with
shs twD n1nnhs-s w'aa s4snsnrad Tire
hHnd wha were 4iw1nss IN ns,1Asnfnr
its Kpeefy rlsssErs through congress
T'ht feanrIl nE-rD-I. currrnl haa-c
crsEasf lw the inv VII mHE 1a u-'-
EArlzt v11hir d tfFw dfy-s u as cprn-
1asaf Tf SsefrsrHrv o SstEts Eur;hns.
Secretary nj sht rN~ansr-w Maliun and
Secretary GO ESmusHrscr Hepvtr. T'hsE
vii hive zhs w'iaasa r.wnrs IN -sru-
lHts manufacture Ena shtpmslEs q.
nErrntirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
Spanish War Veterans To
Observe Decoration Day

Decoration dry Is csriserrsa,
&c se sfac memory az ear heruit
dead and Il Is sur Inos1 sacred
ansy 10 see that Il Is firrincay
observed We 1neff on Decsrz-
-an Day ae exaa1 bernir service
Girsdtr the f'lng, to infsse patriotic
aeEwraan and t. heaor -h0sr
failsn on zhe field of a,afaae tw
who have answered The raIl nf
she Supreme Commander since
sAe several w1r~ hsrt reasf.6
t'n tha1 aas W. sherld rurm
asads from Bnr ordinary pursuits
To reflect on sss snltGnn s:lrrafl-
nans.. Dnr honored dead resi-
snc tsmea1h THE sod covered
moun6ls in the burial Fa@fs and
1h8sr who sank beneath the snrc-
5ng warers of the sens, should
impress npen MS above al else
ahr c-Hst lesson I'll patriotic dr.
rsfa0n and our solemn aH1v n
homer their memory May we
draw fresh EnsE5rh1aun 8Br onr
sacred duty no those wha, from
pur national herinninr, have dr.
served the moss than 1he Nation
cDnla rare xsf r-a111IDae and In
sFdrm5an. We qnese from THAI
teautSfnl eEluCy ra 0ur Hon
tred Dehd nv the lair ReF.
I5enrv Ward Behrhsr And
Nhen fhf Nation shan sai II ND
snllied garments I'll liberty with
JRsHinp upon her furehssd and
Ioxe I'm her fyes and truth nn her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

9iz,s. she shall net farcs7 shoss
whosf bleed gave sisa1 rurrenss
10 her hrare and whust eife given
to her. shall asp.s w17h her life
ia time sfsal he no more Evfzx
mountain and lake shall hsxt sfs
henorra name, exhrv river shall
brar Sfs solernn title. ecerx wxl-
aev shaal chnrasf ITS hrmnred
rs.caSser and ra fhe mountains
are mern eaas and tho rivers for
rts to flow. III ihe tlgaas are
wxsarT of rsyafTisssrc the springs
and THE srrlnrs for'gss 1a rnsh
and sht rulas fo sing shall sheIr
names be kept fresh with -ppsr-
s'ns hnnnrs wA5cf are inscribed
zEpsn the hook 81 national re-
mem srnrsre -
All CamTs an tfis Department
are ordered to assemble ax 1helr
EDefaine places I'm honnr oI shis
dry and to pHrr1fdnase ia snch
ceremonies as shah hare been
. greed upen. -hfv VIII cp-eper'
a1e wIth either veteran sr'rarlszs-
lanzfs. eizher Sn lending or assist
inc. In the FArtTfr observance Nj
this Decoration Day. 40 tine end
fflai the grave ~ every veteran
" arr war slEall be fif1anrav
aecera1ed and the vruper as5fsIfe
10 his Tnfanfry an1 service shown
RE nrdtr nf Fred W. Rsnnats.
ENnunnder. 1nisa6
War Veterans
N'ffarial xerwa Johnson, Dr-
anl~ansEit AagEtanr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
EFFoE-s 10 TAX Mrgar1M
CRUDE -5MrE7 MEs 1sAan

E1fnr1s HrP aEHin lrnrar WIN m
sanntr ElETrHlr 1T EallahtFma 1n rnui
crude MI Irad fus5 OH nIriaflla hst win
"a Curry ~ ST rarts q rsura prn c-uus
ant u ralEtE barred gn 1DsI. nutnrr-
Ing 1p reanr1s 1rnrn M'ARhinrtnn. Tne
AsH1Etur mas iiziarTal Eli ausandnHns In
the 1Er'irf measure n pursuance rt hlF
rnlIrEs. The amendment viii prui,-
nr'F nslr he called 1gr rn1n runsnair, s.s
riharrsx In 1hH hin hsps bssn tit-
gaRat NJ wfsirh VIII require Esper4Gl
wesiizk
1'iHsz there viii bs Etranr u1,pssitirsa
10 the Amendments is fs1dHln due 7n
the hack ~ 3znrvlsdre nn the pa-a q.
the genera 7mtlhr af tn the npss xsr
ng'Hrsatinn fr ni in Ehis country and
The namnr7LliEa1inn wihiuh liz s.ffsriad
through ingmrra1inn uT Msrieg7
rruds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

military leader rs demanding IhH
gu Sen resign erun 1he JTrasiahnfE
'fif the south China afvanlnam Czn-
-un, ii WIS reliat,ag reg,u-rad he-s
snrEy.
The mllausry fnraeE nf the Can1nr
rurarnmans rzAfuaeH III HIlnw TrHsa
isIa SHn 10 Hr.er cAnsun En6 be
has rraured The nHsv 10 h0lhte-Vt
1he arasnal. 4 is -Hp,rtsg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
'sgsEEs TONGUE -ELas
pcLAg TO TALK NcM


4 Par'iss May sz- --'MAdanAl srinDrh hRF
tuund Hn1nssthine new under the SUD
Sergeant TiHIlR vihnss luwr 5aw waf
ailsw'n Rwag ny EzplBiveF during 1hr
Eorlf wHs. wRs -euunH-uriae with u
cuuTisss sat xif false seHth. nrv lf
aHhlr tu rllk End sing
Surgeons a. ths Vel uh GrxsrH hus-
pftal Es-pHrimarthd tn MANY mu1nlr
In III Hffu-1 1r buiid iIanE EislsH's Inn
-ne. the clRsR III whlth vwsmEiDer aftar
the Recommendation ns has jaw
Tlhs rsslsuF Ff In Hlarnnt QuBnnn1
were crowned with Ennraas Apd now
-s,srraEni zTiHza TINS q ruflnr 1ungue
wilisf ssnEhles him tp sing ans lead
rfG rHsEfiur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Funen City, Nnw .s.----0ns lhuus-
Egnd hans Rrs aiainr ~arv znE1a-lRls y
m putting 1hs Mnr~aE dErn. In The
Turkaw& Eisrfam II 1lAiF raunsF, IN
rns mag Ut tbs arns-aG time Dur
ING ths HE-SHirr pEr- Z This EaRsur be
Rsiid all 1hf agEE Ito q hEariha-v Ut &
rHnts ahrt Ent teus harf 2a,nD
chicks III 15 cHnts tREh Mnr-Hll
maintains ShB1 fully haE uf ms hHns
grt laying NJ lIrar1irAi'T all taulak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Arthur Johnson ls here 1Buxv trun
-A-ratlaa, JpEsEns 1nr 5 3Eag mule Ent
u 1nHrs 1hn1 srHvHd trum hlF yalnrs
nrEr Iha1 place NAunaET lAE.hi
sufI1iEEn is L. curaun farmer Enc
IaHak the E1enk ha1iv 8s mas nsssn
informed 1lul the EnaE.als were seen.
pear Guthrie. A-gvnnr whD hRE ssn1
ahs mules Bnaula nul1r gnilnssn q.
Ar'rndlg EnWn .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
'wIM ME-so srsc-
sIsas-E7 EWES SELF IF

MBnn TNExas May - Sam HarT,is
tl1hHr Of 1hE ssDular woman EItnred 80
have hehn Essanlled agF Thomas. ags-
pHE-sd al The funsrzssst 4 Eafslrs this
morning ant ur1R~sl 10 SURRENDER iur
fnnuti1rr 1hH Negro 30 compliant mas
benn fSled there u was alss sssrpet
shaa mo rpnnlaint mad hsHr Eiiad ut
.1bs rulI1Htv HttprneyF srtEfiue.
EaE--tis WIZ rhinassa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
a1-y --E EoTr0s rg c-Es-r

The News tsRE rHrsssvnf q COPY II
the -un CT 1hF wew York :Stbs2 Esx-
cilEnra- gts uuser thing fnr &
country edI1r tx hara. hg1 MIR 1ilu-
aDErzrit parront are asked 1p examine
7 III ar'y rAulH they may faal 1ugsurr-
ami enough HunrrF NewK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
M-olESGl wu<-E7s AND
zoREEsaEs RAMPANT

IL Hhf ARsncnfeU 5'Fssas
\ T'nmbstrma. Araz. MHv E1 While
Eals murhHrs amt -nfaeHrlts s,r the
Taun 1ndians in SsEnrsz were re-
Jss'1si here 1DdaF Try afdif1anaa Amer
7eEr rFfnEseK arriving f-un 1he yBura
'wEllet. VI Americans hEre s,ean EiIia8
Et1us Ear IL WAS EEiG AH the vac-
't1lns nt the laien uufirTeaf hare bsHr
MExirHns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

England evidently toznd ont
wfras was wrong with her ner-
cbani mHrEne 1nl rtrprdiea 1hs
mzsrtr. IL EBEla nD1 be . tad
sysur5)4 FIR ms ~ 1n18nw-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

In addressing ahf u11ed STATES
Chamber nf Commerce. EhHar1nBr
Ilasksr- Ff uhe Siaggslrlc BaErd
urged American business men II
TEzrGaElzt SfIpgdnc Board Ves
sells ID n~5er 1hhf government
losses On the 1nerchzn1 1narlns
vs1rEEre nGHv he derrHasad III
nlLr he supposed -hat Ii AmHra-
nEn tsnSaness rertawed The same
ssswate iiEr Aaas SEans Fnune ar9u
Amsr9rHr ships 1hHi il DOES 1r'tgu
Iorsarn Enes No snrh urc1ne
would t,s oeeaed.
When The government started
u merchant marine II went lr1o
business. And when Mr.. LaskHr
wxrl7s liz sell the goods Ef his
bUrHHn be sbgnla mst arguments
sf business Insrehd t,f q WEI Ell
Asssss rhsr- sf haedea. would
mean a VIRTUAL EngrnRsp 04 taxa
1San On runrmms already taxed
n-Elltn.y- Ii as as though q mHn
N FrTxEst business stepped fi-1h
and sIla- aEwe an 5nefaaaHn1
and aarnsdF fankrw7a concern
Please rart me TBur hns1Drss so
1hsa INV bankruptcy wnn ! he
eEa1e So Ind " The response 1e
Snrh yahs rnn he imagined II
is nEs 8nClnnl re SuFI7,nse that
Mr. llRsksss regues1 w1ll fare
hsa1Hr.
No gnTErnmz11 EralAcf laRs
been uEIfH 80 nEnsez1Tnr 10 a1s
tsllErt as the SnlEFxnc BnErd-
with the possible sxreyfa0n CT
the RRalrpB5 Administration III
has nx- 4Eiln5 f0r lack nf mzSnex
or weal-FHa1 executives. SlDes
rs nnrH1rsun il fIhs seemed with
high-T1rarH1 experts II The spend
ing eff rDunFF- Unless Il rgrDes
Down 10 earth and arts like
hmslnHss ronrsrn instead nj a
charitable taunaBras1. II would
seEm 10 htrs Da 1zalErw- unless.
indeed, II F,agses a1s1e AlEtsrr rs
a g.rgTArassl example III nllsrnan-
ErRrHr-A
So iEr as The creation MI an
Ansrlrgn 1nHrrhEnl marine gees.
there is "a rsHl rHasQn un sbe
Ernrn earth nr the faas sea why
We sbpnAd mt REGAIN the shag-
Fang supremacy than belonged 40
ns aesk than serarrv-fTvs years
Are-an tine ara Hf zhe famous
Yankee clippers Ansr5rEn ships \
rnfz 1nar@ than fursarn ships al
1hss sanes American ssRBars were
Fsn51 higher w'Eges than foreign
sHEmsn IL sEl1s xf these facts,
tie American rnrrxhsmf n1araDe
nf rhs7 dBF was dominant
through f5far5Hnrr Ef strv1rs. InA
3 regsur1 % Sp rumrnIaaee pf pnr-
lssIntn1 zna5s m Anrasas 7Sss-
and rsSran1ed q mznth aaisr IN
the ARMY and Navy Chrxr5rSe
Ut Washington, we find the a6- !
mission that Amar1ran shIr,F
salling frvsfn Liverpool 40 New
York have a rrtfrrxn.rp pxsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
AcvyA1 CONDITION o.
CLEARING ssogsEs

New gork, May cr-Tnt s<ausl
'scsnanaoa Il clearing hsas~ s@1ke xnk
szuss cnmnznsc< for the wreck xhcxs
that shey hnla xIS&2ssss IN sxress =
1agaa requirements Tins is AZ IN
cnssss of sasaHE sse frsn hast w-rsf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Wagon grain in nkaaho1na cSrv
sold ffr 1be ftal0w1ng prices
Wheat Nj !, s1aas- No .
s19 Na. 8, ssr.
ClErm. si9e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

One rflnc is certain, the r0l-
E'rAd maIn his MOI msde Hnnch
7rnrress, Il be st5n allows k3an
s'rmssCHnda lie df1sr fnn In zht
ys-ss7,Hr exercise of fas suifrnrt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
ssaosE NOT EEPaaREr srr

THE bridge north * Guthrie ERFsr
aht TfiTnHT-vn hHs nps yse besr re-
gsR1-ad Ena viii ncs he rhady 1ur
1-ETM fur sume time wfn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

A tiaprfsHr WA hu'I 1n Mr.. amt
Mrs " Il Rr,i11. ThurHaRF. May ~
'v'ha mas besn named FrHnnss Ger
AAdins- IN EslBr9 s1tendaa. Mufnsr
ant esuhs doing r3nssr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Oklahoma City May 27.-cst-
tie keeeiptx. 300; steady: fat
ntsfsSx- $50 choice eowx $50
zes1sgs calves $500; bulls, 500
Ees75.
Hoex- Receipts, 1-sl0- aetive:
mp no85; ~ ~. .lc01oz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

III Tnr9es 0EsE ! cFmvaci snmt 1f
these hnshEnd killers. ahs women
may HdaFgi 1narlslanrhftr as the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

SHnnHnne EAEF vnEs mar fseu1rnE us
the 'm-eapus bpv with xheAE ct tHr.
snsi the Issa sl-marar suas ahnus c..
well he's ErsE-ishrsI nov. Enf hif
ssun if wearing 1sas1srigE sIhpss anf
puw1Hrfng ms face atza- sInaasiug -
BriiE1pw IHrarG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Ldn1Esy standard. self working
rhnlces slnrs good. 7are- fair. We
cO1nInun- fscs dwarf, &C.; medium
81 1,,,.- tr-rrnr,r r1...e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

New Tprk. May 2-.-goraor
fUnaspE closed xarang Jnlr.
sNAlg- Dn6sber. Sea4a. Dsne1n-
bsr. s;sp2s gaaruarv- ss3aa5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Some people ripe their money
IwHr Deliberately while Others
srru-Ss it no Anckf1efrS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

O. G. sarur hair, st, G. s
apnr hair, Be- O. S. grmbhy. Pc:
G. g. slde branded, PC green
hi6es. its dry salt sides asos5e
gAne hides. les horsr hl3es- 15csg
SIS pnz8es and r2lls, s51s1 15r;
hr- SKINS sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Notice. Rsua EE-Eaa arAn1K. my
5asre a1 fas Eax Springer 10 xf.
the uRrEsn- Ean. /. Burkarrh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

tEFsssh fAEGAs IH% tNSes IN
elnard, Ne. l. case - 5.ss
Packing stock hn17er. Dr.
lirerec Oklahoma Ctr.
IA ----- --.-...-.-..----.-.-~----~ IL
Fresh creamery slr-er- 50
ab. --hs .-. .......-.-...-. sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
----------------
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CLOSE E&--Dnt EIr mE-e rgamE--
housekeeping Er paa rnnms-snbuls
grdrllaEaK 3zz L Was.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

New TsrIk- Mav e7-4aaserHy
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
How TO Cross q Street and Live

Not many persons have mastered
the art of crossing street. They
go at it in a slapdash manner or else
with that supreme confidence born
in small towIM, where traffic Is
neither so hectic nor so voluminous
as in New York.
To any one wishing to learn this
art--and all good Manhattanites
should do so---the following tech
nique is suggested:
First, look before you leap. Is the
traffic heavy? If so, wait. Is it sys-
tematically stopped by a traffic
policeman as on Fifth Avenue? If
so, watch for his signal.
Second, as you are making up
your mind to cross give the auto
mobile the benefit Of the doubt if
there is any question as to which
one Of you will reach given spot
first.
Third, If it Is a one-way street
concentrate your attention on the
direction from which the cars are
coming. Otherwise look first to the
left and then to the right. If the
way is clear go ahead, watching to
the left until you are half way over,
and then watching to the right. If
necessary stop in the middle, be-
tween the two streams of traffic, but
don't forget that so long as you do
SO you are in danger. It is better
not to cross than to cross in two or
more jumps.
Finally, don't lose your head. A
driver can try to avoid you If you
keep a steady course; but if you
suddenly act like chicken you in
vite the fate of a chicken. "He who
hesitates is lost"
In short, the entire matter is one
Of common sense. The burden Of
the "Safety Week" campaign is to
avoid unnecessary risks. The slogan
"Don't get hurt" is merely another
version of "Use your head" And
yet few persons do this when they
cross a street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
A Builder Of Friendship

1t was an admirable thought Of
the sulgrave Institution to place a
bust of Viscount Bryce in Trinity
Church. He had a rare gift of
friendship, for individuals and for
a nation that he liked. More than
any modern Englishman he helped
to preserve and strengthen the bonds
of friendship between England and
America. The Sulgrave Institution
did well to place his name with
those other stanch advocates Of
America, Edmund Burke and Will
liam Pitt.
Friendship between individuals is
no simple, self-perpetuating thing.
To be enduring there must enter into
it kindliness, forbearance and some
true effort to yield and adjust. Just
because this wisdom is lacking
youthful friendships are likely to be
short-lived.
The sooner we realize that friend
ships between nations require the
same sort of mutual concession the
better. The friendship between Eng
land and America is more than a
century old, and it is founded upon
certain indestructible fundamentals
of speech, tradition and purpose.
But such fundamentals by them
selves will no more keep friendship
alive between nations than between
individuals.
It is the superficial qualities that
jar friendship most, and there is no
question that British and Americans
do often jar one another by reason
of divergences in utterly unimpor-
tant details of manners and GUS
toms. What we have to learn and
accept, in the case Of England as of
every other friendly nation, is that
these irritations have nothing to do
with the basic relationship between
the nations.
1t was the great service of Lord
Bryce to stress those basic facts
while candidly accepting the diver
gences. His every writing about our
country was informed with this
spirit of kindliness and clarity,
readiness to recognize our point of
view and our virtues without abat-
ing one jot Of his native faith. His
whole life was a lesson in friend
ship. Unless the candid, forbearing
spirit Of Lord Bryce can be spread
abroad through the world there is
little use Of any mere machinery of
peace.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Foch and Cler,enceau

At Paris in 1919 Foch and Gle
menceau represented two different
aspects of French policy. Foch was
a determined realist. In his opinion
France could reap the fruits of vic
tory and obtain protection for the
future only by acquiring tangible
and durable guarantees.
He valued territorial and military
assets more than he did promises of
alliances, Of military support from
Great Britain and the United States
in the indefinite future, of restitu-
tion that might not be made, of rep
arations that might never be col
lectible. He wanted to see France
on the Rhine and protected by the
Rhine barrier. That would be bet
ter than whistling for German war
payments.
Clemenceau may have been origi-
nally more or less sympathetic with
these ideas. But as civilian he re-
sented the great Marshals inter-
ference in politics. This feeling was
shared by Lloyd George and Wilson,
who also had pronounced ideas about
keeping soldiers in their place. The
Tiger" therefore drifted insensibly
away from the realist policy of Foch
and accepted the indefinite, specula-
tive and unrealizable program Of Sc
curity for France presented to him
by his two associates in the inner
peace council.
This is the explanation of Gle
menceau's unpopularity at home.
France was put off with empty
promises at Versailles. There is no
tripartite guaranty treaty with
Great Britain and the United States.
The German treaty provides for
financial reparations, but France
has been hindered for three long
years from collecting any.
"Clemenceau lost the peace" says
Foch. Most Frenchmen agree with
this judgment. The "Tiger" was
badly informed about Wilson'S DOW
ers as a peace delegate and about
the value Of any assurances which
the latter might make. He surren-
dered too much at the peace table.
Foch saw more clearly, but was COM
PEELED to write out antechamber
protests, which were curtly ignored.
These facts ara little known in
America, which, perhaps, is only
slightly interested in them, and re-
members only the glorious old man
who stamped out French defeat
ism" in 1917 and who did SO much to
win the war. They explain, how
ever, the very crusty manner in
which Foch comments on Clemen-
ceau's American trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague

Immune
They have raked up Dumas from
his ashes
To give him little more fame.
On "The Three Musketeers,"
AS it's filmed, there appears
Gn very small letters) his
name.
Great living scenario writer's
Have added their artistic touch
To the swashbuckling play
AS presented to-day,
But it hasn't helped HIM
Very much!
They have also made Senior Ger
vantes
Co-author of one Of their plays,
And his not very bright
But delightful old knight
Has basked in the cinema's
rays.
Cervantes was dead when it hap
pened
Were he here, he'd have died
on the spot).
They turned into gold
The brave tale that he told,
But 1t didn't help him
A. whole lot.
Thus far they've not meddled
with Shakespeare,
Not even the balcony scene
Has appeared, up-to-date,
We believe we can state
With full measure of truth, on
the screen.
They haven't filmed Hamlet" or
Richard"
Or Clear" or Macbeth" or the
Moor;
So Shakespeare is blessed
With a we'll deserved rest,
For his fame, for the nonce,
Is secure!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
America and the Near East

settle the Eastern question? Are we to
inject ourselves into the ancient
jealousies and controversies of Great
Britain, France, Italy, Russia and the
other powers concerning the control of
the Straits Of the Dardanelles and of
the Eastern Mediterranean? 1t is
simply incredible if such a course Of
action is advocated by any cognizapt of
the problem.
Is 1T merely proposed that the United
States should indulge in protests and
IN futile warnings? This would seem
too puerile and futile policy to be
seriously proposed by those who under
stand the Near East.
1t Is unbelievable that the goyern-
ment at Washington would be per>
suaded into a policy of Intervention
and intermeddling in the tangled diplo-
matte situation in the Near East. But
1T is quite conceivable that pressure to
DO 30 might immensely embarrass the
efforts of the Administration and Of
Americans in Turkey to exercise d
beneficent influence for the highest In
terests Of all concerned. In all the tur-
moil, hatred and darkness OF that u1a Z
happy part OF the world the Ameri-
can lighthouses Of charity, frientiliness
and brotherly love should be permitted
70 continue to shine serenely and hopes
fully. Let no one in a time when pas
sions are running strong say or do any
thing to render them Of no avail
PHILIP MARSHALL BROWN.
Princeton N l.. Oct 8 1920