davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
FREE FORMULA
FOR FR[CKlEs

II yon freckie easily. this II the A..
son 10 prevent their Bpfearanrf or
remove fbesr un~ighfiY dsfrsts Here q
good 80 Fashioned fermvia shifh doea
The work
Oafmrnl. iahlsspeanfuia
lAe as directed Ia every rsskage ~
derpiiio
Tale Formula fan ~ nnnd fg,.eis - Il
g Absolutely harmless abd uiil MT
stimaiste ~ preaure sr"nfh = hsir
Hix IL 81 haDe fhrn yrn know sen hasr
- Eenaioe artAfle. 10 uot sreepi 2
substitute ns there = nothing better tBsf
"a good or fust ike n Try IL ~ day
sAd gou viii ise deliehtf8ily surprised
Your ffesk ifs will disappear - " ~
nagie The firrf arpiicafhfn sill aefonisb
yon. Thls splendid formula nnt only
prevents ana fcmafes freekleF. hut
beeutifies ~ well aBd brings 10 an9
much aesired - eferyonr Ne ethri
frrekle remedy doeH this II " si~n
spieudid fer dark ssii0w ssln ronghues@
Dimpiee tleekheaaA wrinhies fhapped
wkin ana puts ihs bloom ~ funfh On youi
cheeks whleh viii cause admiration every
where You Will leDk many seaFs younger
and have skia rseryone just laves 10
touch"
NOTE when asked about der~liio ant
- 9af 'eadiBg druggists said "i,erNiiis
il surely wonderful aid tn ren~vini
frrckire n = sWay ahead - anything
We hare ever sa.d before. and - a.
authorized % refund TIE money - ever
seTmit thr mao ~ snr name unlsAs the
artiele prssess~f unusual merit. II T. soid
In this city undsf = positive money refand
guarantee - all department stores an1
druggists, Including Wolgamot Bros. and
tue Owl Drug CO. ---------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
noNANA rrsr CURTAIN
TO 81 q wlhnGH

f"onn~Hef flafe rtae ~
eqaal n lhs sgafe $40 that ) ihc
aen Nauaua slfBslate n Osa8r faan
hst sala nf sea oao 10 fae u
Is better uosu essoinee fsonl
many aaEles Aan hs OeaFe gifuctar
And better sni much lafmr d
IL NOT onlf ias snflellne bus ig
iakrs lho u4uisuus II FeHafi
aufleiue lh.si illas sheAstwafd an
gets better aa 81 dips 90 roueae tie
lioAAha peppie hats heir fuanons iaf
drilling tbs test la section twen
four and Il ls su IDEAL location hul T.
"a ~ better ihan SO least fhree u'her
epols two VI which afo t. the cast
and north and nor iaf away have
plarca MY money on thle field asst /
wlsh % stale ihN I also hass Kfea'
faith ln ihe Empire 'teatiou aoalhesst
~ the eiy was herr five years aED
aud was Instrumental in blocking ih8
ioase later acquired ~ the kn9lta
ana bclloYe me- there Is oli under lilti
pafi ot the county The Empire eill
MOI sbandon the fosi % spFin aele
ana ths secoui iesi Nill n0t br raf
removed from the vlua vs, test
Mf NoMuilen says he las esamln !
'be contract with the RDgsna epmpary
with reference 70 iho iesi northeast
q the city and II recises that tho sell
mus, ho drilled 70 = depth Of $500 uu.
loss "a or gaa N paying quantities ia
found a Lesser depth ~ also
Says that there are nine ~ the 81.
gesl ou producing com mnlca ln she
world Interested IN the driiilns of "a E
well Nad shat II Wili be drilled % D
conclusion These companies haYi
lcssed 1900 aefes ia the nlock ami g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
Newest Discovery

Experiments AZ Dr piefee's liospl
tal In Buffalo. = Y. for several yeAfs
proved that there IL no other elims
nstor OF uric acid that can be com
pared 10 An.urie (anti'urlc acid Tab
lets For those easily recognized
symptoms Of Inflammation back
ache. scaidlng urine and ffeqnsni
urinatlon. as Nell az sediment IN the
urine. or II uric acid IN the blood has
caused rheumatism. u II simply won
derful how surely sAnuric" acts. The
best % results are always obtained IN
cases Of acute rheumatism IN the
Joints. IN gravel and gout. and lnyafi-
ably The pains and Stiffness which 30
frequently and persistenily accom-
Tany the disease rapidly disappear
co TO your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a package Of Anufic
Tablets "AnuTic" IL manufactured
By DIR. Pierce, OF Buffalo, n I or
even write Dr. Pierce for large trial
package 40 centsl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
NAMES Of ALL SLACK[RS
TO Be PUBLISHED
Draf, Boards Are Now Checking
Up Lists For Distribution
All Names VIII BE Used
In Papers

Washington. March ~ fha nAoe "a
~ the persons Who eya1sd the se.
lefg4ye ssfgiee las ali be mais
public by draft dlsirler "a rapidly 81
the llsia fof the dislneia can bs e0la
piled. Is vas announced WaInesd s.
At tho war department fhe lps
boards are rapidly eomsiet.0g a tina
check 10 make ssfe thAt ne aaasl
of 40 maa shall appear a. ifat
esaaer who actually sefsei 10 ssn
branch of tho service ~ his country
or that Of the allies n MAS under
stood that The tirs' distfie, eomgla
sbn Would be odmplssed within
few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
HOUSE Or GRITTs IN
POWER AGAIN AFT TER YEARS
Cherokee Statesman. Whose
Father and Uncle Were
Leaders Before Him,
Chosen As Chief

IahirsgGah Mar a "a Thp 3sa,s,
II Grsts r,ealnea -. A.-s,..
hrsmrAt dawn N, 4... Vnm IN.
,roaS Cherokee .,.,n..,..n .A..
tfe remnant. n ~. rh,.,,o. ,s.s,..
.sc nes A.r. .a .so...a
nr,sss rb,s, - -. -. 49,
II MIA. uas fa,oe.,v ~. .
ehamscr M tha .sar.,.a ...s..
waero hs fathef ~ ...., -.
a.eat.s f~4 cst+. u.s -.
tha tr4,e r.. a..An.
Bsa cr4s ,,
captain sr ,Ae rs,H u...
sas FIRST ch,ef N AZ M ~. ,..,
tss most nows,s,i 49,
oseo sa,len n.s,., s... NN,s
wAa delegate 4, Ss.,..
hers +. OWe., ,sfore ~ -.
usen. mon mb.se ee,,s ,,s.
Gratis ssecen3ns h s.,.
s,xaNhine.sp
The nem sAgae \.
fuA hlooa ehe,a4..a nnA
Il the RseaB. f..a., ,at.e..
slusAnrna ard ,ts T.,tn
Seminar, i, T.ht.onh
* now Is Nss,,sr..a
ests an A. .rshs So. II" 4
several imonr,ars ,.,..,n.- - ''','o''
wil atte..~ i -. -
N the mrssaie,son., u, -, ''''' y
Iiirai recoru,inr tag ~, ,...... -. - {.
Trf6es os ok,.hor..
The Kea Too Wee ......
founded in ISIS .,
written " t.hi,, r....~ , ''.'N'
TIE dissolushon ~ NJ. ,u..-
ment The so.tas,. - -. -.
under thA l.ws - w ,.as.~, ~ N'8
" n the annou-nA
noting the oa.,...es... - :" pFo
socsa welfare i, ~ 80, "''
senator owsn ... 49,
with ne vo..,o.. -. '''.''
an ii ~on~aso., =. .s, - s'"'
jaesloo ~ sv..l-~... /" In ~
eseiv opro.e.a - ~
ara elo, .... ~''''''""r
men. that sh. .n... ~
on an ia .-.. ''''.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
CASBIO< MaSONs EN-
TERTiI\ LOCAL TEAM

tashion entertained Guthrie MasoDs
last nisht royalty when a fesrn "A
fifeen MAHons from this city oonfer.
red Che Ord degree on a candidate
there last might
After the work was pst On tie
Cashi0n N2sons spread banqao.
that II hard 10 beat. according u
Frank Brown who headed the Gsth.
Tie Mssons We simply hsd q woa.
'fsrfui time and are are ali hoping that
the cashion boys viii soon have ota.
er candidates 50 ws can repeat ihe
wait, be aaid today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
OIL GAME is BEING
WATCHED CAREFULLY

The bcsf posted msen watching the
oil game ~ the state are expecting
ira. he present flarry VII biow over
w 60 or - DAYS and that Il will
te foilowed ~ unusual activities IN
all Hires of development by shatl
tirue the storage will all. &c filled
= Eh cheap crude.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

~ Nv ~ AfN1 FF&h A"NFfN N"N "FF@ttHI
MIS- Nors enter alnea be y A.
elan IL the aIwlaifu 81 ias UHica ig
Goods store yesterday afictnnon vHa
sixteen memepgn pvseni Mrs ha
man Mrs ioilard aad ars MaAAfits
were taken lnto the 9iuN Aflpg a
scndsug she opening 81 lhe tuia A.
shop ihu quests we're SERVED 4 M4ea
al the Cafeteria Alf- Naiehvu sir
rnlsuaip tAo slul in i~o weeks
81
Alisser llclen and mAfre genAl
visited frcaar ia OAiahoma gif
rharsdas
A M VI
Miss Nlna neonson Is sPesd.ns
ivW days X Oklahoma lt, tAe suea
q her sister Mrs hllM LYsaa
A y N
Airs blaeemao spep 'he day -
Oklahoma s4ty yesterday
s. w
Az y il <swm.n ~ rxai. re.el
Nlemeu stopped ol befe on bis Na
eo,.. t,,m s..i,f,,.i. ,...4. III. l,,
lh.r uafr i N.um. ~ eas
springer asoaue
y
nr v n.. = ntl.h.o. tv
the s,aM Il ulns taA Nihla.. fsr
A...
,tarn, Aaseh.t m ptiae,r.
~. ,as,, !, ss.io,..
M
Mra waite nf weilaetan kaafas
:. bero enrs,as her .ss,ef NJ i..so.
Logan uho \. IA
m "A 81
r,.., we,V. wssa o.i,hen. ff.
8sltor xr.toraav
w NJ
urs y 81 va4.b, = Aftanna. ct.
s. M. ,,.., ~ ~, u.r.nt. Il, pa
Me. = r Murnh4
-
pa,.n .os.r X. VI oklahnma rlts
tnaav bn.is,~a
" ~ *
nav Iah, cs8lAe AN men, atg,A
Ana s.r,.ee star leptan ,onorroa h
,ho library
~ ~ y
NJ. HAIRY ca,ite ~ as4ahama r.,s
sncs, xosteydax win her pafentw Mr.
INA Atra j. n pirsb-s ~, .i.a
haxn - tbor .,,..t sha4r aaueb.ns
A.. c.n tgo,. ~ nsne., nll.bot,.
" r
f,..x olao, n.Aahoma tl,y
.hf. weul
~ y
u,.. p,ran.. Eub wai en,..tat,
+h. q q r c,,ts ,i,h =, he. b,n,.
,ouo,,ow, ay,or,oo,
"a ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
RAIL EMPLOYEES. TO
coNslpER WAGE cur

Bethlehem. Pa. March ll-0fflr1aisl
OF the Lehigh Valley railroad CON
pany and reports Of more than 5,e0e
o. It's employees met here toaly ioI
consider wage reducti0ns. RevEsicul
~oald affect AL comn'on labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

4 sell II brought III lhe drilling 'it
tislra la ihat territory Niil esNH'd aaf
that has ever eoae bef9fs a. z
heavy ieaHe Huliei ~ iosaa eupnis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

Mrs. Alice Adams has been emldof
I'd 20 give free embroidery lessons
each Tuesday and Friday morning
70 ~ a. M. At the Lulz Art sud Cit
shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

A new difslonary contains only
words that have come into general use
the last few years AM defines them
with quotations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

Free embroidery lessons each Tlet
day and Friday 70 ~ q. IA. Ths
I.az Art and Git Shop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
SOCIAL cAlrNoAR

Froay
Seven Otlosa Dlnuef AR ana Mrs
sAestef Damon
~ evus eluA Mr. 4. + Seaman
Domestic Science siae AIRS Oes
rewesn ilsyes ns4siasien Aua Sm'l4
Frazier. aeslslus hosletxea MesdAna 4
q = S CHAPTER NaAoAie Temple
SATURDAY
fhl pc,,A Gamma club Miss Alma
Watkins
g & I Gigls club Miss nurnes
KetcA
Service Star Legion Library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

MI and Mfs CAas swanson Vt iaiA
Ncei Noalo aynnae enle aimed ihr ]
, T claa snd Ns and Mrs " N
Hickman iasl ntshs Va their hom.
Nish tive hundred hlsh scores belH
@on bs Mrs TfaFuell ana Mr Comp
eli second high bs Nr and Mrs
iwanson The rooms we're hrgM
With spring flowers Nise Alcne
AsNx aud Mira Nellie fafwr assisted
drs swanson IA serving ln twa
weeks Nr apd Mrs rsnes, TgagncH
sill euicriain he elub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

Nearly 5000 Of the i0.sD0 member
Of the Diamond Workers Union
.Ausierdam are Idle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

The rapid growth Of the nail Is an
indication Of health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

Mrs stella Belaud entertained tNe
Acorn club yesterday 81 hel home sis
Worth Film street. v-en ,ae study sss
he continuation of iniisu History
Mss Louise Blerer read several stories
rom ~Oid Indian Days" by Chaacs
Eastman whioh werc sesY interest
4 feature of Che afternoon MAS 'he
iellghiful talk given 81 Mrs Cecil
icorEe. guest Of the club on me
klowa Hospital a i,awion Mr. & H
nm will cuterfain The olus next ueek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
clover lsaf club

F./iey work occupied the afternoon
when the Clgsef Leaf ciue
met With Mra Dan keiffer ~ hsr
rural home south oi the fiiy A dell
eious swo course lunch waA served BY
the hostess assisted BY Mrs raiuu
harson and Mrs y G Marphy az ihs
close of the afternoon Special gunsis
we're Mrs. ] s b. Hall u wichiiA
Mrs. r w. Murphy OF Arkansas Cir.
Mira Hayden Farquharson aud Mfu
f. G MURPHY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

Tom Jsnkns wishes they woai'i
maks golf balls larger lie thinks he
would hare better cbaace Of hitting
them.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
FOR arms inquiry
Armament Committee Rec
Ommends Conference OIL
Private Manufacture.
GREAT POWERS OPPOSE
Amendment Committee Ad-
yises Change in Article \.
Of the Covenant.
GREAT POWERS OPPOSE
SMALL NATIONS APPROVE
All Looking to Washington
Farley to Clear Up Differ
ences in Policy.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD
Copyright. 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD
GENEVA, Sept. 3.-On account of the
ton of armaments, which is the prime
factor here, a somewhat curious sit
uation has developed in the League
of Nations on the eve of the second
assembly meeting. Although large
Powers like Great Britain. France and
Japan apparently are desirous of
avoiding action here that would en-
barrass their representatives at Wash
ington the smaller nations not in
vited to the Washington conference
are inclined to disagree violently with
this programme.
This was indicated to-day when
over the protest of Great Britain and
Japan in the Committee on Arnia-
ments, the vote was carried for reso.
luton recommending general confer
ence on the private manufacture or
arms and also that questionable be
sent to all Governments for details of
their present and pre-war military
forces their financial burdens and
other statistics for the years from 1913
to 1921.
When, despite objection from France,
to recommend that the Assembly modify
Article X. Great Britain. France and
Japan showed determined efforts to
sidetract this action, but nearly all the
smaller nations were in favor of It,
There Is no use discussing seriously
revision Of Article X. or any other
changes In the present league when
everybody knows that these and other
questions will be discussed and perhaps
settled in Washington. Let us not
prejudice our interests in advance OF
that conference by marking the slate
A Barometer OF Feeling.
This admonition to the leagues COM
mission on amendments by M. Noble
fnaire a French representative here, to-
day summed up the attitude of many
delegate to the second Assembly which
will open here Monday. The shadow
OF the Washington conference is across
Its path. with the representatives of the
larger Powers fearful that something
might be done at this League of Nations
meeting which will act as a drag on
those Powers when they gather around
the conference table at Washington.
With this situation existing at
Geneva. not even the League Of Nations
well wishers expect much more than
talk to eventuate from the Assembly s
sessions. As barometer of the worlds
feeling it is of considerable value. how
ever, and what this barometer Is regis
tcring just at present is respect for the
United States and the influence II Is
about to exercise on questions like dis
armament mandates and the leagues
future itself.
Despite NJ. Noblemaire's admonition
to-day. the Amendment Committee took
a timid step toward the modification of
Article X, with the idea OF having the
Assembly register its attitude toward
changes in the League of Nations for
whatever II may be worth to President
Harding. This Interpretation Is put gen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

substance of which was known to the
whole council and after reviewing the
main features all agreed that progress
had been made toward a satisfactory
settlement.
The Washington conference was
referred to by NJ, Noblemaire, French
delegate to the Amendments Commits
sion. who took the ground that re-
vision of the pact should be discussed
in Washington with the representatives
OF the United States before anything
should be done to prejudice the ques-
tion. The council. however, decided to
proceed with the consideration of the
amendments
The council rejected the Canadian
proposition to eliminate Article X. and
adopteda suggestion by Arthur j. Bal
four. one of the English delegates to ap-
point a committee to draft texts modify
ing Article Y. so as to remove the
obligation of members to participate
in military action to guarantee the ter
ritory OF other fhembers.
Sir Cecil. ]. B. Hurst of England. NJ
Pepin of France and Prof. j. A. Van
HaneI Of Holland were selected as a
committee for this purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
3 VETERANS END REUNION,
PLEDGING TO MEET IN 1926
Seay Goes Back to Alaska on Last Half of Eighteen
Months Trip Undertaken to Keep Appointment
Made When Buddies Fought in France.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRk HERALD.
WINNIPEG. Sept. S.-Having again
cemented the friendship formed on bat
tlefields OF France. the three ehums Of
the Canadian army who met here on
Thursday night for their first reunion
hi five years left for home tonight.
@. Fl. Sealy went to Alaska, where he
has been gold mining since demobiliza-
tion. To keep an appointment made oyer
meal of eggs and chips served on the
little wooden table familiar to all vet
Grams, Sealy last autumn left his job in
the northern Cassiar district of Alaska,
800 miles inland from the Pacific Ocean.
His journey to British Columbia re-
quired two months and he will COM
mence his return trip In March. In all
Sealy will have lost eighteen months to
keep the war pact drawn up In writing
on the reverse sides of three photographs
and Witnessed by the three chums. mem
bers of the First Battery, G. F. A.
To reach Cassiar Sealy will travel by
steamboat to Wrangel. on the northwest
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

coast of Alaska, and then inland over ice
for 800 miles by dog team.
Il. L. Ycomans returned to Belleville,
Ont. where he is employed In a bank,
and j. Crilly left fer Saskatoon, where
he is travelling salesman for an oil firm.
Eminenty satisfied with the success
of their first reunion, Crilly, Yeomans
and Sealy agreed 10 meet again on Sep
tember IL every five years in the same
place.
AT the next meeting the Est Of the
triumvirate TO become benedict will be
called on to foot the bill.
If anything untoward happens to any
of the three in the next Ave years the
remaining two will meet as arranged
and the chair left vacant to remind them
of their former comrade.
"A wonderful reunion said each in
expressing his satisfaction.
What time did the festivities end?
was asked.
II think 1t was around 4.30 o'clock
this morning." Yeomans replied unblush-
ingly. but Sealy FASTENED to add, I'VE
were fighting our old battles again. and
we certainly had great time"
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
BARTENDER OFFERS
TO SERVE SERMONS
Scores of Replies Received to
Advertisement for Pastor
in $1,000 Pulpit.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MANCHESTER. n. H.. Sept 3.-Coi.
Arthur E. Clarke Is getting replies 70
his advertisement for a clergyman 10
occupy the $4,000 a year pulpit OF the
Franklin Street Congregational Church
here.
The advertisement, which appeared in
the Boston Traveller, Herald and Trast-
script the first of the week, has drawn
scores OF letters from Ontario to Colo
rado.
Certainly the most picturesque of all
Is the following, received yesterday by
Col. Clarke:
E454, Boston Herald.
Dear Brothcr-I would like the job
Though without experience in pas
torizing 1 am there in public speak
ing, organizing and execution. III
you want hard worker l can prom
ise you that you will find one in the
writer. also one well versed in the
gentle art of kidding them along.
| was head bartender for twenty
years. but since prohibition ] have
reformed and have put in most of
my time studying the Scriptures. As
a result of this study. / can now shoot
off the good stuff as fast and az well
as | formerly shot the wet stuff.
My appearance would grace any
pulpit, and now that | have got TO
get somewhere and as soon as possi-
BILE you will see that ! land this job.
if you are any sort of a Christian
yourself
If you do not see At to do this for
me from Christian motives only.
/ will say that II you pull this / will
split the first years salary fifty-fifty.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
CLEMENCEAU TO HAVE
NEW POLITICAL ORGAN
Downfall of Present Cabinet
Said to Be Object.
Rn The Asaocinted Press.

PARIS. Sept. "a daily newspaper in
support of Georges ClenIenceaus re-
appearance in active politics Is being
organized. and will begin publication
few days before the reconyening of the
French Chamber of Deputies on Octo-
ber IS. according to reliable information
n circles close TO the onetime Premier.
Andre Tardieu and Edouard Ignace,
both Ministers in the Clemenceau War
Cabnet and Georges Mandel, NJ. Glenn
enceau's former chief Of Cabinet Will
be the principal colaborators.
1t is freely declared In certain political
circles that this latest move has been
engineered by the opponents of the
BRAND Cabinet In great offensive to
bring about the downfall of the Cab-
met before the Washington conference
for the limitation of armament.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
POLITICAL AGREEMENT
ON SILESIA IS DENIED
Poles and Germans in Accord
Only on Maintaining Order.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.--The Polish Le-
cation has received from the Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs in Warsaw the results Of
an official inquiry concerning statements
In cable despatch from Katowitz.
Silesia on August IL of reported agree
ment between German industrial and
political leaders and labor representa-
tives from all Polish parties
The investigation OF the Ministry, it
was stated. has shown that the agree
ment reached related only to tho ncces-
sity of maintaining order and establish
ing the form of joint proclamation to
that effect. The Ministry emphatically
declares that no political agreement was
reached.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

orally on the committees decision TO
recommend some modification of the
covenants heart, either by amendment
to the covenant or by an Assembly
resolution.
This was done largely under the in
fuence OF Great Britain to please the
Canadians. whose original purpose 1t
was. 1t viii remain for the Assembly
delegates to determine whether to sup
port the French position expounded to-
day by M. Noblemaire and which will
receive further emphasis by Rene vi
yiani. and also to try to anticipate
Washington's decision on this and other
vital questions. They take a similar pc
sition respecting all other questions
which can in the least enter into the
discussion at Washington.
British Put Quietus.
That is the reason why the disarma-
ment discussion thus far has crysta iized
into nothing. Great Britain significantly.
and probably effectively. stepping to-day
on the resolution for the publication Of
all manufacture Of private arms.
''As long as the League of Nations, or
any other conference, persists in discuss
Ing methods instead OF motives in con-
ntctlOn Win disarmament nOtnlng VIII
be DONE" said a member OF the leagues
permanent Disarmament Commission
and a leading military expert to THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent here
to-day. you can keep Germany's army
down to the exact size stipulated in the
treaty. change all her war factories into
commercial ones, demolish all her fort
resses, but the fact remains that she
could In a short time have a well
equipped army of 100000 men on the
Rhine and In lieu Of cannon and rifles
her chemical plants could turn out in
a few weeks enough poison gas and ex-
plosives to start an inferno again. That
is why France has an army. and unless
the Washington discussion gets down to
these questions 1t will make no more
progress than the League of Nations"
DR.. David Jayne Hin. one time Amer
lean Ambassador to Germany. told THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent that
his presence in Geneva did not relate in
any manner to the League of Nations
meeting, adding
II have spent the greater part of the
summer In Geneva for strictly personal
reasons"
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
GIRL SLAIN IN QUARREL.

ALBANY, Sept s.-Rose Forrest. "A.
was shot and killed early to-day on the
steps of the house where she roomed in
Division street. in the South End tene-
ment section. Her slayer. said by the
police to be an Italian known as Nick,
escaped The shooting was the sequel
to a quarrel on street corner.
The young woman. the police say, had
been ordered by them to leave the city.