davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
MEETING III UR6hNllE
WHEAT GROWERS HERE
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

organization OF : branch of the 50.
ticnal Wheat Growers Association is
announced To- take plnca IN the dis
irict com, room az tho county court
house IN Amarillo az o'clo1k tomor
row afternoon.
L. &. johnson. national district or
ganlzer, Will be- present. ana requests
ne attendance m nrmop o. rottn
and adhnlnE oounilrs Mr. johnson
was IN consultation wNh Harmon Bon.
ton, county agcut. Tn SHAY. ana vii
b. assisted ~ the vuunty Hrut n
0wanzlng the what pruWsIs ~ thf
section.
IL Is the purpose 90 the National
Wheat Growcrs Association to htr an
Assncla,ion formed 40 every central
shipping point m the tnI,.d Sut's W'H
Organizer Johnson. 10" principal rul
pose 90 tho organization I- 200 ,ut
~ the national h1,N. b. Co. wffrtt o.
nnarkcung phn that 500 hrlng ur price,
the consumer IH,s 1rd OBJ. rl.. o.
ocivcd IS the farmer .iUr .aftru
which nlcsrs ih ruirnr down ut MIL
clemens prints
Tho association is strong N on, state.
~ Kansas and Oklahoma WICHITA
Kan. Is national hondqulf'rit % NJ.
Gccyy h national SECRETARY. o.. 80. N.
Cracker rf puww lH state chairman
for Texas. Mr MoCmok,n vll b. ura
ont NJ ~, Amarillo mf,tHg tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
AUSTIN SOLONS TO
RUSH WORK DURING
REMAINDER WEEK
cnNrINrEp rRnM rAqE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
f,rt.ug ~, funds collected hy the 9TH.
same and oyster commissioner g. the
available school funds. 40 amount Il
about 100000 Tho hHus. also en-.
500 Sos tb' F,Dti. 300 hy senator
pull,y providing that l.y,s.ogk com.
mission merchants lo required o. giy,
lrH1.
Tn" senate passed finally senator
HALLS nm establishing state school
or adult blind approrriHuug S2oo 900
i,r that gurposp IN. site ~ the
school Is to De 81, a,,d by IN, bosrd ~
control
Committee ~ Meet.
The nous. committee viii meet q
tho capitol ton days before the special
ssrsicn IL called during the summer.
according 20 resolution adopted 10.
dag tn" purpose i- tu allow thr CON.
mItiee time 90 prepare the general ap
pfopriutions hill @ BE- submitted No
the srccial SESSION which Governor
Nh has announced will be- called some
time during "a, sImmcr
The senate this afternoon aiiomp'.
81 O. rrscind the resolution calling fur
sine die adjournment on March ~. but
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
meeting Of LIONS
WIS WELL ATTENDED

A message ~ appreciation to Ex'
President Wilson. address by judge NJ.
H. g sseit. president II the Houston
Fam Loan Bank. vote against stalls In
the municipal building report of 4. ".
Crudgington IN his rec NJ trip t. Aus.
tin In behalf of the location Of u
branch OF the \. and ~ College NJ Anna.
riln. were features of the weekly
luncheon ~ IN. Lions club nj the
Harvey House wednesday
4 . solution expressing the high e..
tpom in which EN rrcsldont Wilson ~
hrld. was read hy d. H. Thomson aud
unanimously adopted Dr. Thomson. 4.
W Criidfngton and u W. owen we're
appointed committee to forward the
resolution r. the * president
NJ n Gulsrit who had just ~.
turned if'm conference of the prc-i.
dents az the twelve farm loan banks
In Washington. delivered the NJ, ssaHr
that farmers ~ the l'anhnndl" viii. hy
ANN 1 h able o. get money ON their
hand ut the government lUw rate Of In.
;crst Mr. G'ss,t, briefly told u the
operations or the Federal Farm Loan
l'nuk. and bespoke prosperity Tor the
Plains as farmers turn 10 Intensified
farming ana pufo.brcd cattl"
u iS Hn Insult tu West T"Sas Judge
rrulginRiou Siid, to BE- offered an np.
pf,prial.'n Il Sj0O0o lot the purchase
.' @ site fDr branch OF the \. and
N. college. with agricultural courses
offered ~ the West Texas Normal IA
miles away. the judge ,Nprcss' Il doubts
about securing the location ~ branch
\ ana NJ. COLLEGE IN Amarillo.
President \. s. Iioaslcy was author.
i2'd to appoint committee To 60.
Dp"rut" with committees from other
civic organizations IN assisting the
Amarillo panh,udla AutomdIifc Assu.
oltlDn 90 create Interest IN irnffip
over the COlOradu'toGulf Highway
The motiDn against stalls In cunncc.
,iDn with a." municipal building Was
mad" by Judge Crudgington. ana cat.
rl,d unanimously The city commission.
said Mayor Lon - Mars. had decided
after Investigation that an arena In
conjunction with 30 auditorium " I'm.
practical
4 letter from Lieutenant Do COurvy.
once resident Of Amarillo. hut now
fccrviary ~ the y, N. e. A. In Swift
yctlnnd. was read by =. \. Swensen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
SEEKS POLICE PROTECTION
FROM PRACTICAL. JOKER

BOSTON, March samuel G. Bnu
man asked the police ~ RoXbury e.
protect him from practical Joker who
tor three weeks has caused several hun.
drcd persons o. call at his home looking
Tor positions. iauman has also re-
solved scores ~ letters and tclcphon,
calls from persons who have been sim
Harry misdircctcd by the unknown
Joker.
The requests Tor positions camc from
persons who had advertised under the
situations wanted columns ~ Boston
papcrH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
Keep Your Nose Clean

Common colds are infectious and dan
TaFois--chnck thsm al once hy uFng
Nayr's Pine Nicdie Balm 4 pure. na.
tnrai produce ~ the northern pines
The umny ~ and rneu Dun cias lG
~ iaEt fcw ycars should he warning
10 e = nrecluiion nr inst colds CIl
germs viii not thrive in r. nose that q.
kept clean and Wholesome Aiyf's
Pine Needle Balm D. as soothing and
reireFhiag ss p breath OF pine forest
nlCaniain afr Cstfrrh which is usual.
- the result n n,giect.d colds clears
up quickly vhen This hs1lfioil mac
fragrancs IA used sod On $50 1zcs-
3sc and coc tubes Free trial by writ
ing Geo II Mnyr. go 81 Austin. Ay, .
CHICAGO. Mlyrs pine Aesdi, EHm
is for sale by ilandsi DuE GO. and
druggists cvcrywherc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
IN THE HOTELS



o. ST. Ii.i Hr.... f..' WORTH
" '. 'H iu' Worth
on. .. '.'I''.
D." "'... I.I i.uH. Groom.
I.n.t.H
VI. ID. ".. '.' A.N N'
p s'4 N'N orleans
|. ~. II'.... H..'""'
H. D. '.'. rH.t ,"ut
D. vs. stt" .1rH Minneapolis
r ". l..f.. Kansas CITY,
o. ~ IHl.It Woodward
= o. N'!1.. Ni'W1us''.
D. p. tH1.s IId vile. Dublin Miss
e. o. Chancellor parturbWg
e.. 81 o. fr. ~uHkIr,
30 A. hu"sr oklahoma CTS.
tui As'H Bolton hlns
o. a. inu.y U.,.D0 Hams.
T~ .u.'. Ni'a-
o. a. Con. .d. iHs Angeles
e. 81. Harvey ka114 Cl'y
a. wl Ca.E. aul.ahoo
Gas Walker Nulrshn.
IT, d. Cupryr H. laF Vegas.
J.. O. N.I.r 1.Upi' uGh.
hl.'''
W N'lnI'. ~ u''.h'
" ,'' '.'' '.'' "'''n'
~ .'.'' ''.
I. " '''''.,.. 'a'' ! LOUIS
y. ~ 'i ,'''' '''
=. -
'"''"' d. i'''.'S'
W. ''i'a' i''''.'
" ''"'.' '''l VIE ''I''H
y. -. N.-, ~ '''i.s'
I''''''''' "i''h'll''
,''. .' '.u N'''' f'I' worth
80 .r.,'.
Harry UarrIs.a and wife. Rochester
N-e " a. Harlan. no.hes,.r.
4 A.. Ttar4- Chicaro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
Go.sett 10 Tour State.

N. n. Gosset,. president a. the Hous.
ton Federal Farm Loan Bank. Is today
attending meeting ~ thc secretary.
tresaurerS q the Dallas district. Aftcr
attending the meeting Of the Panhandle
secretary .treasursrs Tuesday, be- l,n
over the Fort Worth and Denver rad
at ) O'clock In tn afternoon fUr the
black.land city. he VIII attend similar
meetings successfully az Waco Hous.
ton and san Antonio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
Is ri ln.r. Freed.

LINCOLN. Sohr March S.-Fcdarui
iudgu Munc,r ,pdIy freed eighteen led.
ual prisoners vh, have been imnris.
uncd un' pr. h.h..lpn measures which
Do. United States Circuit Cour; ~ Ap.
o. Hls last we. held repealed hy 'ho
ul.tc1d act
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
oflos seekers After Harding

WASHINGTON. March s.--Thg pfesI.
dent today enc0unl red bis f.rs, blk
patronage drive since h. entered The
White House. DURING the morning thc
ctflcCs were bc,ieg,d with congress
men and others. mosf ~ whom ore AN.
dprst,sd % have made recommend.
items for appointments. 50 ilr Hhd.
ing kas made few decisions except in
the highest appointments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
German Goods Arrive

GALVESTON. March s.--Thc frs,
consignment u German sugar lcrt s,sd
70 b. received here since the outbreak
q the world war reached here today
aboard the American steamship Wos
land from HAMBURG The Wcsillud
also brought toys. skulls. and tusl,s %.
gcther with 500 rolls ~ print rapor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
MI.np OCCIPNNCY l.
OPEN "ACT or VIOLENCE"


BERLIN. March s-Chn...'tf
Tthrvniach % the o. assembling " The
Hachsug to-day announced the break.
.rF 90 of ueg, ththrs st London. u
aaid: The alllts have already b,sun
{. prt 10 psrn'u lriY ,0.rt IUs
In plain German means an ACC u yi0
! rcc. Ter pHa..ts have t0ilus tu %,
with the uflgl principles oi rsht 40,
cortl,lfns imgoaod up us af, q. Do,
secured ~ force. This rupture ear
relthcr be- disguised hog lusul.-d rl
hgal detcptlons"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
Rail Officials TO Meet


MEMPHIS. Tenn. March s.-Rali.
road presidents and traffic officials ~
the principal lumber CARRYING lines vUl
come 20 Memphis next Tuesday .o con.
fer with members ~ 10 sat. n
. Hardwood traffic Association r.,uriue
a proposed cut IN lumbar rates % con.
Stunning points and export port
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09

Two rslnd'-r pulling a slod in Alss.a
made five ulles IN fourteen minutes and
80 seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

to furnish more satisfactory
answers to the questions
raised in the symposium or
conversations.
Professor Jastrow asserts
that startling as his theories
may sound to many, they Will
prove the real Book of Job an
even greater masterpiece than
the traditional one.
The original problem story"
Of Job built on . still earlier
folk-tale arose out Of . group
Of men who questioned that
the universe II ruled by Jus
tice and mercy and were not
coAtent with, the conventional
answer why the innocent suf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

cruel and unjustifable treatment hs
wrings our soul with pity by his Diiter
outcries. Those who write the speecmes
which they put into his mouth si se
for us the sufferlngs OF JOB peyonu hu~ n,,,
in bis AM ,,ish and INDUCES in indictments
AGAINST Divine injustice that know no
bounds. pxo
"What an awful Deity" comments pro-
fsssdr Jsstrow TO permit q man perfect
and removed from evil' Chapters l. and
H.. TO BIO thus wrecked on the Wheel
The introduction OF the scene between
lahweh and Satan only epbances the cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

tale Of Jobs life from the poetical compo-
sltion IN which two problems suggested by
the story-the reason for innocent suffer
ing In the world and for the frequent es-
cape OF the wicked from merited punish
ment-are discussed.
Then, again, In the poetical composition
are three distinct strata In which the two
problems involved are viewed from difer-
ent angles. The FIRST styatum Is the con-
yersation between Job and his three
friends, Eliphsz, Bildad and Zophar
Chapters iii.-xxvii), and constitutes the
original book. The trend OF this stratum
is distinctly skeptical. II emanated from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

circle Of bold and Independent thinkers
who questioned conventional beliefs. Be
cause OF this, and because the coDversa.
ton ended In an unsatisfactory manner,
the book and proceeded to amplify H.
As a result of this sentiment the book
OF Job contains comments by pious COM
mentators and other additions. and two
additional strata represented by the
speeches OF Elihu Chapters XXI. xxxvii)
and the four closing chapters OF the book
Chapters xxxviii. xiii J. which represent tho
endeavor OF Jewish orthodoxy to counter
act the influence of the original book, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

JOB, according to Professor
Jastrow, IL q work Of anony.
nous and composite author
ship. 1t is full Of most glazing
contradictions, the most OBJ
vious of which is the irrecon-
cilability Of the Job Of the folk
tale-a model of piety and
silent resignation to the divine
will-with Job as he 10 pict-
ured in the symposium, volu-
bic in his denunciat!on Of the
divine injustice under which
he languishes.
The Job of the folk tale
"the man OF Uz"-is a very
ancient Asiatic story, familiar
long before the Bible book was
composed, on which the prob
lens were hung.
Besides the later chapters
completely added by orthodox
editors, there are In the main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

Ter IN Tile WOrl0.
Hence the sympathy
Of the writer's Of
Chapters iii. to xvii
with Job. Tho three
friends" introduced
as participants IN the
discourse are merely
foils TO press homo
the arguments Of Job
against the assunp-
lions Of orthodoxy.
In Chapters XIII.
to xvii. are the dis
courses Ipf Elihu in
defense Of orthodoxy.
and. finally. IN Chsp-
tiers xviii. to lxi. the
magnificent series Of
poems put into the
mouth Of God.
These latter chap
tiers have been &C
cepted by readers as
leading the story of
Job to q triumphant
orthodox conclusion,
out according to Pro-
fessor Jastrow they
were late additions.
In the third chapter
Job begins by cursing
the day on which he
was born. To be de-
prived Of family pos
sessions and station
and finally to be tor
tured with loathsome
disease would change
the pious and God
fearing man into a
violent accuser of the
Deity. Throughout
the conversations Job
is represented as pro
testing against his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

lOubuOoO Va IAO AVihOh ~ hoOkAAc AhA0-
fortunes upon an innocent head just for the
satisfaction of winning a wager. What q
shocking and immoral story. We can fancy
the thinker saying, to ten children and to
impress on their elders"
There are really two Jobs In the book
one Of the Introductory story, the other Of
the discussion with the three friends. The
first Job Is the pious. patient, tacit Urn man,
and his story is told in prose; tn other
Job il impatient, rescntful voluble and
blasphemous and is made to speak in
poetry.
Professor Jastrow says that these famil
lar words are the utterance Of the first
Job:
The Lord gave and the Lord hath
taken away; blessed be tho name Of the
Lord" (Chapter l., 81
These are the words Of the second re-
bellious Job and cannot express the
thoughts Of the same man:
Let the day perish wherein was born,
and the night in which It was said there
10 = man child conceived Chapter ILL.,.
b
The first Job exclaims with the greatest
piety:
"What7 Shall We receive good at the
hand Of God, and shall We not receive evil!
In all this JOB did not sin with his lips
(Chapter H., 1o.)
"The sentiments Of this Job are en-
tirsly in contradiction with those Of the
skeptic Job accusing God OF deliberate in
justice in Chapter iii.
For he breaketh me with tempest.
and multiplieth my wounds without cause.
He will not suffer me to take my breath,
but flleth me with bitterness.
"This Is one thing, therefore ! said 1t,
He destroyeth the perfect and the wicked"
The conclusion of the story shows evil
dence of several different and successive
additions. One conclusion Is represented
by the passage in Chapter Kill, 1917, BE-
ginning:
And the Lord turned the captivity OF
Job when he prayed for his friends; also
the Lord gave Job twice as much as he
had before"
very different conclusion has been
added to suit orthodoxy and Is represented
by the passage In chapter Il, 40, begin
ming:
Behold, am vile; what shall answer
thee? will lay my hand upon my mouth"
The Bible has curiously preserved the
fact that the Book OF Job once terminated
with the thirty-frst chapter. for 1t is there
written: THE words of Job are ended"
The poems about animals In Chapters
xxxviii and xxx. are additions to the ORR
ginal and are not by the same writer's. One
writer only eulogizes the powers OF the
animals, while another stresses the cruel
and senseless habits OF the ostrich and
stork in deserving her young.
The nature poems we're added 10 teach
the overpowering achievements OF the Al
mighty and to neutralize somewhat the
denunciations OF Job and his friends
against the arbitrarness Of the divine will.
The author points out that the editors
Of one Hebrew text OF job. simply out OF
refinement, has substituted "bless" for
curse in Chapter l., 8, and other places,
although tho King James Bibfc, based
mainly on the Greek text retains curse"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

himself to the Idea that the pious model
Job could utter such defiance of God and
changed II 10 our familiar form.
Equally famous Is the passage in which
Job says:
II know that my redeemer liveth."
And goes on to express his belief that
though his flesh be destroyed, yet viii he
"in the flesh soc God. The author elbows
that in the original Job was merely la
menting that only he and God knew his
sufferings and that the looking forward to
seeing his creator Ia au emotional amplt
fcation.
Professor Jastrow separates the folk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

btOiy 90 BiNCu III lhO
Bible very many in
Temptations inserted
to modify it's rebel
nous, impious tone to
suit orthodoxy. For
instance, these defiant
words represent the
original story:
10, he goeth by
me and I see him not;
he passeth on also,
but I perceive him
not" (Chapter *,
verse g..
Pious editors, &C
cording to Professor
Jastrow. have insert
ed before this the
famous lines glorify.
ing the Almighty:
which m a k eth
Arcturus, Orion and
the Pleiades and the
chambers Of tn e
south"
Where the original
Job said, There Is
security for those who
provoke God" the
pious commentator
has inserted whom
God holds In his
power"
Perhaps the most
famous speech of Job
in our traditional
rendering reads: =
Though he slay
me. yet win I trust
in him." Chapter
kill, 49,
The author shows
that this should read:
aye, though He
slay me ] tremble
not"
Some commentator
could not reconcile
himself to the Idea q
Job could utter such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

&C. 1921. International Feature Service. Inc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
DRY GOODS

Mems cotton hose, good quality, be 20 dozen Line Collars. cach------6c 20 dozen Mems Handkerchiefs, 10
 and 15c value --------------5c Dc 39 dozen Childs' black stockings,
 sizes } to 9 1-2, up to 30c------12c 1,500 Balls Boss Thread, per ball -1c 60 boxes Tal. Powder, up to 15c--7c 60 boxes Jap Rose Tal. Powder-1 10c
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
LIST OF PRICES:

10 dog. Work Socks, up to 25c-14c 20 Dog. Large Huck Towels 25c-25c 60 balls Fleishers Yarn, l5 value -7c 33 pieces embroidery, 10c value--5c P Bows Summer Undershirts worth
 up to 50c ---------------2Oc 3 Powered Petticoats, $2.50-- -S1.15 ? Misses Middy, size s, up to $l-45c 6 Dresser Scarfs. worth 50c---27c r Ladies' Patent Leather Belts,
 wort h00c Large lot Seam Braid, 5&10c val. Sc 23 pieces Soutache braid 15c--7 1-2c 13 Pair Ladies' Elbow and short
 gloves 50c c--------25c
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15

l Fancy Plaid, worth $6.90----S3.45 l Fancy Plaid, worth S6.90----S3.4J 10 Fancy Plaid, worth S490--S2.45
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
BOYS SUITS.

No. 629-Size 8, with. $l2.50 S6.45 No. 664-Sizo II, with. SIP. 30 S6.45
 No. 2051-Size 5----S3.45 No. G20-Size 12------S6.90 No. 620-Size S--S6.9O No. 690-Sizo 13--------S6.90 No. 4255-SiZc , S4.85 No. 4255-SiZe f S4.85 No. 629-Size II, with. $12.50 S6.45 No. 622-SiZe S6.75 No. 664-Size 15 with. SIP 50 S6.85 No. 664-Size 16, with. $1250 S6.65 No GG4-Size +. with, $12.50 S6.85 No, 9365-Size r, specil----S1.75
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
One thou :
sand Loyal Stockholders, located

csAhN Ivy 80 AO>e'eCA
in every State in the Union, through
their faith in themselves and the
Negro Race, have made this won
derful organization possible. They
are MAKING HISTORY. Each
Stakeholder will work in his own
LOCALITY to help put insurance on
the books OF the Company, thereby
bringing in many dollars Of addi-
tional revenue to the organization.
The Medical Staff is being
organized to include the most
expert and efficient examiners.
This will insure to the stockholders
that only the best risks will be
assumed, resulting in thousands Of
dollars being saved every year in
mortality alone.
The Agency Organization,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
AFTER HUNDRED YEARS
THE UNIVERSITY of Virginia, which was f.

HE UNIVERSITY of Virginia, which founded by \ Thomas Jefferson 1S19 in the midst of fourd day centennial celebration which has been delayed until conditions Some five thousand delegates, alumni and guests expected to be present. them nineteen representa- lives of foreign universities together with ftwo university presidents from this country.
 An interesting feature of the occasion will be the dedca ton of Greek amphheare which has been added the versty at cost of over hundred thousand dollars
 This university of the oldest in the country Found ed by president two ohers Madison Monroe, members of its first board of visitors It is said that has had alumni in than any other university it's in the United States With the College of William and Mary the orerunner in establishing the honor system copied by of universities in the North and South
 This university has bestowed thousand degrees it's hundred years of existence in spite of the fact that unlike institutions of the kind it has honorary degrees Something twentywo thousand students been enrolled and studied there its doors
 The influence of such institution is hard to or limit It must have been great and have made itself felt in important ways in the community and nation titled to it's hundredh birthday celebration and honors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
WHERE DOES IT COME FROM?

vx1 HAT behind opposition plan for w conference between England, Japan and the Oneo States looking toward a naval reduction agreementE
 apparent collapse of the opposition and the u vote the Senate in favor of the Borah resoon the clear for it's speedy through the House. hints and nnuendos that would nave difficulty that body have been increasing until no" it's through the House is m than doubtful
 addition morning the announcement from President Harding is about to take the first the much heralded Assoclauon o be created and take the place of the report far to the President has time for the of sounding the scheme Included in the general hint that it gets under that President villa general disarmament
 does just at this moment when the Borah res considered the House this far off, nde plan general disarmament after association to of Nations has become accomplished fact very the face of like smoke screen to up vigorous attempt to kill the Borah resolution in the House had been able to do so in the Senate
 is it that wants to kill this attempt to bring about at conference with England and Japan and secure to the benefits of naval reduction and make be- ginning toward giving the taxpayers the bene Why should the President be willing to aid?
 England Japan ready to consider naval holiday if be of this countrys cooperation It IS very steps toward such action convinced that will cooperate and it is still there will be general disarmament until the greater nations have made start along the dis their determination to actually dis to actually become sane-
 Whatever his ultimate aims if Mir Harding does believe believe ending if he does again., will he not grasp at immediate thing which be done along this line while work ing out the larger and more complete policy?
 is evident that there is strong opposition to naval holiday and how does the President stand the matter? There large and growing sentiment all through the country for disarmament regardless of party entitled to the White House stands the matter Why the President not declare himself?