davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
LABOR BOARD IS
WRESTLING WITH
STRIKE PROBLEM
FREl0HT 1ATy BLANK =
ONE ConoypulAxloH
D8yo11 BODY.

~ Assrc)ae<d fvun
WASlslNGrON. OrA lo.-IAr
thr~asewrd raIlr,sA slrlAe ne rsr-
exnlsea In ,AsA ssf,slsl rlrvlps o~Ilav
~ having drse,seed lsls ~ -
rial srss Il she psssslea>,pay = ~
Rallrsaa l.ahcr Heard m suoeons
Al she nexssalaleas HsW - preUvoaA
u MAS derlarcd. WuoA dpougu,no
wh~thev an "sneeFely ouol1s~ aouUr1
has keeN csvaeed.
frm,lneul N ~ apepo,p IN eogs
wsrd ~ hhue ,eo1rss u ssegy eon-
trsser~y n the pase. h ~ ps1nopa
eut. IVES ~ poea that o&ege wao ~
legally senaelsuosd be1y hpeugo
whlch eAry eosl1 lny ohelr evops.
anc~ q q whcse lnpnseoal ~
mert oAey csHla ss>ul1s pe.n)oon
Tor sv>lee. Wloh ~ lnher benrt ~
rr~->ly ssva>ea h uo ~ ~. -
swscc~ wsa alvsN seony ehao y
wcsla ~ prrmleeea le hase . ~
hand In lsa selsgts % upee ~
lnlelal sess prss ~ ~ ~ dlnaQror-
nsene II the railrcoas on1 eopoF go
pleyers over wage uene9ooPa ~
wsrkins eew1lsloNs.
With practically evvry active sffcr
toward aver.ing the vNikoat s.he<lu's'
10 hcgtn otshsr -. c~nsssed w CAl
cage the rovernment to-day had coss'
ple,esi ito defensive rln- and w>
Watching devslopmsa,s. TIE eat<ne
gave cnly '-la~ive" astcntion In ~
sahhct NJ iss regular nseeslns an
therc was M ofticlsl statement On am
rhase 70 the -srlk~ sTthecmsnx fvs'
any branch q the Ec,efnmcnt
Werk en l'ssA
While authoritative information ssil
Vas aekin. as a. ,hs s~sis ussan whirl
,hc hb~r hari was rrrsellng. the iu'
prc~i,n was given that u involv~
Nanc fsN,ws~. a, lsast. ~ the sagEer
rpSrt~t'en o~ rs.r -vec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

nSr'N''rp oS r.cN rwc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

CONTINUED ON FACE rwu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

~oSr,S,'rn ov rs"r rwc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

Monday will be the presentation of EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
remarkable
yet able adequate space daily Read
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30

tain air outside the cave acteo as ,,ea ,n
immediate tonic and I felt new lne
and new courage coursing through mei
Pau pausIng upon the brink Of the leose sea .
unhraided myself for what now
saemed to me wholly unwarrnh.eu up
nrebension. Ny better judgment "nea
permitted the direction Of clear anu
logical reasoning, convinced me tna'
the noises l had heard must nave &c
shifted from purely natural and harln,
less causes; probably the conforms
tion of the cave was such that sllsn'
hreeze had caused the sounds hearu'
As l stood medltating, l turned my
roze to the heavens, where the myr,ao
stars formed a gorgeous ana nt.,ns
canopy for the wonders Of the ear.h,y
scene. My attention was quickly
riveted by large red star close 10
the horizon. AS l gazed upon II iei'
smell of overpowering fascination
II was Mars, the god of war, ana LOT
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30
JAPANESE RACE EXCEEDS ALL
IN U. S. IN GROWTH IN DECADE

wosbincton.-The racial compost.
ton of the population OF the lnited
States IN 1920, as announced by the
census bureau, shows 94,S22, All White
persons. 1O. .4G3,O13 negroes, 242o59 In
dinns, III O25 japanese, 61,6S6 Chinese
and 9,4S5 others. The japanese race
exceeded the rate of growth in the last
ten years of all other classes.
Unofficial estimates of the increase
In Japanese in the United States, par.
ticularly on the Pacific coast, were
borne out in the official tabuation
which revealed n rate Of expansion OF
$50 per cent. California absorbed 3o''
SOC of the growth of 38,S6S Ja aDanese.
On Jan. ], 1920, there were 1852 Jap
anese In California. The remainder OF
the increase was distributed largely IN
Washington state, where there are III
3SS; Oregon, 4,151, and Utah, Colora-
do and New York with between 2,OO
and 5000 each.
Indian Group Dwindies.
The white population showed only
n 10 per cent expansion and the negro
| G.5 per cent. Both the Indian and Chi
nese groups dwlndled S.5 per cent ana
1873 per cent, respectively. The growth
in the white population was consider
ably less than the rate for the previous
decade, which was 22.3 per cent. This
decline, the statement said, was due
principally to the reduction in fmml-
grafton during the war.
The rate of increase in the negro
population was the lowest on record.
The Negro Migration.
Evidence Of the migration Of the
negro TO the North and West was
found in figures showing nearly three
fourths of the increase in the negro
population, or 4T2,41S of the 825,2J
gain in these sections. A growth o.
mly 1G2, ,S32, or about one-fourth, wa:
reported for the South, despite thu
fact that S5 per cent of the total ne
gro race still is there.
Decrease In the Indian race in th'
last ten years probably was due ii
part, 1t was said, to the enumeration
as Indians in 1910 and as whites Ii
1920, of persons having only sligf
tinces of Indian blood.
The greatest numerical increase fl
/ the white population was shown Ii
the district embracing Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin
where the increase was 3,O11, 1858.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30
CHAPTER II,
My Advent on Mars,

opened my eyes upon strange
and weird landscape knew that I
was on Mars; not once did I question
either my sanity or my wakefulness.
1t was midday, the sun was shining
full upon me and the heat Of 1t was
rather intense upon my naked body.
yet no greater than would have been
true under similar conditions on an
Arizona desert.
A little to my left. perhaps hun.
dred yards, appeared a low, walled
enclosure about four feet In height.
No water, and no other vegetation
than moss was in evidence, and as I
was somewhat thirsty determined tr!
do little exploring.
Springing to my feet I received my
first Martian surprise, for the effort,
which on Earth would have brought
me standing upright. carried me into
the Martian air to the height of about
three yards. I alighted softly upon
the ground, however, without appre-
ciable shock or jar. Now commenced
series of evolutions which even then
seemed ludicrous In the extreme. My
muscles, perfectly attuned and accus-
toned to the force Of gravity on
Earth, played the mischief with me in
attempting for the first time to cope
with the lesser gravitatIon and lower
air pressure on Mars.
was determined howeverJ to ex.
plore the low structure which WAS ths
only evidence Of habitation lib sight
and SO hit upon the unique plan Of
reverting to first principles In locomo.
tion, creeping. I did fairly well at
this and in a few moments had
reached the low, encircllng wall Of tho
enclosure. I cautiously gained my feet
and peered over the top upon the
strangest sight 1t had ever been given
me to see.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30
sovietism Nipped BY psnbv

+,,. ,maSllngton.-secretary Denby ha,,
49, % "c.non' on recommendation of
,',,irai Wilson. commander in chief
20 ta.u u'e Atlantic fleet, to nip in the bud
navv Ites E toward sovietism in the
,IasS; sM; capt. G. d. Stearns of the bat.
ho,,;' esi1l' MlchIgan, has been relieved for
,",t,, "S permitted his crew to discuss
o, m,,n nun disciplinary matters vested
Can,a s III 'ne ships commanding officer.
oap,',ih os.nn stearns had issued an order
tee.' oiale commlc
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30

~ started IoWAfU Sno OPoniuU V SHs
Cave, Only to Reel Drunksniy
Against q Side WALL"
the yells Of the pursuing savages sud-
denly grow fainter and fainter far on
to my left.
drew rein on a little level promon.
tory overlooking the trail below and
. to my left, and saw the party Of pur-
suing savages disappearing around the
point of q neighboring peak.
knew the Indians would soon dis
cover that they were on the wrong
trail and that the search for me would
he renewed in the right direction as
soon as they located my tracks.
I had followed the trail for perhaps
hundred yards when sharp turn to
the right brought me to the mouth OF
a large cave. The opening was about
four feet IN height and three 10 four
feet wide, and at this opening the trail
ended.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30

4 which can be opened only from the In.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30
U. s. Agent Pleads Guilty.

Missoula, Mont-J. A. Urbanouicz,
Iiscai agent for district No. 1 of the
lederal forest service, which includes
montana and northern Idaho, offered
pea OF guilty to a charge Of embez-
Zlement when arraigned before a
United States commissioner here. His
bond was fixed ut $4,000.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30

any An WHOLESALE. Any salesman gets Is \ b
cent more for his goods when you are no. i,als
rr'.cries and supplies. Steeksrcsss whol,,aIs =
nly Co.. l523 18th ST.. ?. 0. Box laa2 Nm !
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30

/. I was positive now t0at the trdliefs
.wAse Apaches and that they wished to
capture Powell alive for the dendish
pleasure Of the torture. so urged my
.hSree- onward AT most dangerous
'6ace; hoping against hope that would
catch up with the red rascals before
they attacked him.
I had forged ahead for perhaps a
mile or more. and had passed through
q narrow, overhanging gorge just be-
fore entering suddenly upon the table
land, and the sight which met my eyes
filled me with CONSERVATION and dis
may.
The little stretch Of level land was
white with Indian 'tepees. and there
were probably half thousand red
warriors clustered around some OBJ
ject near tie center Of the camp.
was. of course. positive that Powell
was the attraction. but whether
thought or acted first do not know,
but within an instant from the mo-
ment the scene broke upon my view !
had whipped out my revolvers and
was charging down upon the entire
army of warriors. shooting rapidly.
and whooping at the top of my lungs.
Single handed, could not have pur-
sued better tactics. for the red men,
convinced by sudden surprise that not
less than a regiment Of regulars was
upon them, turned and fed In every
direction for their bows. arrows and
rifles.
{, The view which their hurried rout-
ing disclosed filed me with apprehen-
sion and with rage. Under the clear
rays Of the Arizona moon lay Powell,
his body fairly bristling with the ar
rows Of the braves. That he was al
ready dead I could not but be con-,
vinced, and yet would have saved
his body from mutilation at the hands
Of the Apaches as quickly as would
have saved the man himself from
death. ~ .
Riding close to him I reached down
from the saddle, and grasping his
cartridge belt drew him up across the
withers Of my mount To return BY
the way had come would be more
hazardous than to continue across the
plateau. 50, putting spurs to my poor
OeaSt, i mdQe OaSn Ior tnO OpeAANS
to the pass which could distinguish
on the far side of the tableland.
The Indians had by this time dis
covered that I was alone and was
pursued with imprecations. arrows,
and rife balls. The fact that I was a
rather rapidly moving target saved
me from the various deadly projectiles
of the enemy and permitted me to
reach the shadows Of the surrounding
peaks before an orderly pursuit could
be organized.
/ My horse was travelling practically
unguided, as I knew that I had prob
ably less knowledge Of the exact loca-
tion Of the trail to the pass than he,
and thus 1t happened that he entered
a defile which led to the summit OF
the range and not to the pass which
had hoped would carry me to the val
ley and to safety.
My first knowledge that was on
the wrong trail came when l heard
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30
Asssssins Attack General oovr,us.

damascus. Syria.-An attempt was
n ,Huue recently to assasslnate General
nouraud' commander-in-chief of the
trenrn army in the East, as he was
,."ss "selihs IN an automobile from Da.
nascus to the Sea Of Galilee in north.
uiu en,. ialestine. The assault was com.
mitted by bandits.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30

me, the fighting man. It had always
held the power Of irresistible enchant-
ment. AS I gazed at 1t on that far
gone night 1t seemed to call across
the unthlnkable void, to lure me to 1t,
to draw me as the lodestone attracts
q particle of Iron.
My longing was beyond the power
Of opposition; I closed my eyes.
stretched out my arms toward the god
of my vocation and felt myself drawn
with the suddenness Of thought
through the trackless immensity Of
space. There was an instant Of ex-
treme cold and utter darkness.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-30
John CARRIER IS TRANSLATED TO MARs

I..Ts Z lI.Er II, :.
As the ornaments vers adjusted upon her beautiful figure and
gold open is the hands Of Ihan kosss ,d,sa sea
great yndoy pang into tho midst of The asonsshsa
assm6age bound the steps Of tho platform BESIDE
Than Koss and stood rpsted nth surprise brought ny
upon chain that would haze bound DsaA
Y tn ii-'s~atl 9.
ftfsEEssrf ls:issa:-r
.h... and way, Blu. IT, =. % o
Virginia. u s. A. Earth and she is Princess OF
. Mars.
d. y"Tarz.n he Apes" That's enough !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

3lsirie> rather than few hig
cenefrnS. where shnt-dann
Neuiu throw greaf numbers Of
laie men on llsc streets. ready for
mischief af ~ame klud His talk
MAS hnst interesting and profit
able snl ihe association Nefca 10
nave oiher experts give them
special jalk> along the line r
Nsii nu Greater GaJhrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

AmesaeAz family Shouts d. without
uIussc
Some 81 tie clexsg piano ho4sss. IN
order to proee that Their inssrEl1enss
u4at nnc place IN almost ary apart.
nlert, have e1t paper psttera show
ing The ro1g room fhe ,slA1c ulil Occupy
ana il ss q1te aomessae EeEse 10 take
such pattern aad ~ ~ u It soaae-
where j. ihs he1se ~Aef- The aeoas-
tses and :he welfare ~ shs Ysano viii
begt be considered
>amt Afchaseax have learned 70
place tie beery.0zn tarmaUre % the
aians Why shoA3a .her not r.ace tie
sAauo. the phooarrafA. the reusac cAbs-
net sDA Aal othe~ aecessofaess Tbs 10
sItsees foE d2scass5en IA Hosaea's
es4bs B. would make e. Interesting
program tuF eAra mert,es 20 make
ssuag A11 reItrt AZ F7eesaas held for
t.as Egrposs 4 Atlle guE.y1scr Is al
we neec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
MADE A HIT WITH HIM

ny wife agas 19svr vnnr uaaoa11ne
snd has eseen wonderfully nznAt31@-d
Fer oTer four wears she has had fren-
hls VIII blnA1lng Ar1 rou1a syA~g'a. +
aAt amv Gea1 laecAlsa cf sAls coEal-
liuz. Dactol 5 uadaclncs dad not help
her and III operation was aagisea
her arg1h~T. WHO q 6 G-'lg ElSr se-t
kser & tsotale IL Msv-s Wonderful
Remedy and * Aslpa1 her a. QnsA
cgnDc- praise your ultsdi.ane sa-
0ngn n il simple. harmless 7lre-
p&raii0l thai ra-aves th~ e;atAr1nil
mnrus frun 1las Intestinal trasa Au1
azltrs he inflammation vih1cA yalss
practically AI stomach lsrsr and n-
f'HsEa1zl z-lm@nls 4Dg lGafrg Agg4a'
dlnils one dass VII eIIvinee tr
money -efun dad Al III druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
GIVE --E C--aLC rAf7 c-A~CE :
IS KEYNOTE or INSTITUTE


teae hv every business man IS
6u1A iie held thst great
reVd pellhauna 81 h3s recital q
'he critical problems now eon-
iraniinr fhe poTle of America
Tho kird oi lnen ven ara tgild
s4 igpaag ia Guthrie w5il indicate
ihe knd of Guthrie you will have
a ihe future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
Ask Ebous tie
POLLARD"
TODAY.

-m-EN we ME7E
EN-s-.s.sE
Fss1-rine r e MARNER TAs
IS taken f-o- ms g.zat S.,scrss q
NJ. Csossc~lr. Mt are ssrs {. "a q
ee sooc q: IS srsno rs~ arg hsx
teds. -ns. IS clffe-ent Classes
~iie f-s ois pict4r-ex- ta1 4 slH
rtsSt A1Hc-
pAT-E NEWS OF TIE Arr1
Asso LITERARY DIGEST. tns.
xnsppe xfETf tazs ne tlok Lisn
raT-E REVIEW A4So SINUS
po--Gzo COMEDY. t-aro :. eszs
IRIS program a. sry p-l-t. zro Z
is - tns e-t4rt fzr-liis.
cre Ter ART -sen.s csrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

1s1g WIS the sgrss ss1ae osncia 70
face Impeachment Fse res rnee ana
vas nof prosecuted. a p. WATSON.
soTeeTa son ea7An14sSanaer AND Gales
Fer s state arintar were mpe1cn'
80 and rea'eved .eom o.Ecs 4 =
MelcA WAa resigned rfwenslF as
- rAnce cz4.Eaa ass-lu.seT. was algl..la..'.s
q Impeachment CHARGES ID 1885,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

t.'insH3'aa9aH rslsas q siesrH rs rl
4hs sewerage svstsE oi fAe body Pc
poisafols refuse 1ua-1er lA1s sho4ld
Ae rd'rs41 awav 3 ret8 ned la fhs
srsI ana a1ft1 g4scns ghA aioaa
I'D eaaaas 1uu araus Disorder %c
enf 21 E4ara o Iesle,s A.s bowels.
: dass g cham i'sr ain Table
trar1 reae Aroa drastic cl1AHs
5cs hs thtr tAhs lis0 1nueh N4s
eui as tAe sTSala and iAar use b.
ke3r 81 1t followed 81 eans .zs 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
Stomach i.
on Strike
20 Years

kasonlc il wor,3sri1i, sxvs Z.
" Barron. had hesn g Sufferer
.rrm stomach troraie lea q vsars
xrc 1cg J AZ wel.
hat0ais cets reAt Asser ts.s cause
81 stomach 1runsllas Ay sAkszg Ep ans
carving uGi A1t bcaGaF And sksas
sna q. caurss. When fhe csoss 4 -.
rsaaN -. TIE sl1ierai gets well. II voc
have so1rness. hssnAAnf, indigestion.
soc1 repeating cr arr ga.5tr sft,4znca
fronblt .-faEe Esf<n5t 1st5ess ats,
sseA mes and 1na rehss esq BOZ
rass on.s t-7tis vTs1 vons tras-
fst 8 faArkrtt-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

Ihf domestic c4a4es 81 he e.ause
sula snlsh i.io nm sir under sAa
MAJ u-rd 0f ii.e Nsn. Ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
! e. 80. s.t y. e

GAs~ge W4 South Gardner
Ne relates his experiences wish fht
rrr h1i fhe u,arss g~sarA aoia zr-
Ct ana had taEen & 1st a irash
% raa7n aerlafrss C0aef
Rene AT IS iAe onlT thinr fhes fsa
aaHt mt ADV egssc wta14H~~ h2tf
asva one Diilt rf ar4 zee re
sna 1a AANs is,g me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

Tee Want ADS have helped nass
s1ir al education.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
THEATRES

1ozI. Phone 1850
HIGHLAND"
TODAY.
A. Statfsrs 5ass a1s 5ars Mus
irsl ~-crscs. N=~ alayk s1nss
osncss- o. re Screen
WILLIAM s. -AE-
~T-E cESE7- NEA
5s sto-s ~at- mora s4rt II
resse. assc
T-E T-l7-EEA-- ERfcE
tlso Ps--E hEMS
Asr NUTT ano gEF=
WEDNESDAY
Szras Company Eu.irs cnsnss
Or Tse Serre-
-ristrss Nisec p-oo-z-
Thst .sz-y -1rrs Step Lively PRO
gram --ss please The -nszEes.
Dont --iss i Eisns - rselx al
rev. Nstlnes pictsres oris Tsn
anc Twenty evening aauu-A lie
T~er.y ans rcr1s
THURSDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS -
7-E LANE
ors e The s2eeciess .Ainus II
-ss -sct- tsr co-eas z-3
Ese-yth3-s.
FRIDAY
Sos STEWART s-
kEgT- OF T-E BORDER
kisc PHANTOM FOE
tns ONE GOOD COMEDY
Tszs &cnctr Pir..s-t fr cAspce-s
1AAs-Episrcce T~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

MLs Z. ce1ts 1'Hr gaaIv as F.arses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
WEDNESDAY

Nstfo Sperlz8 ~ Star
a-EA1TS 17E -HLprS"
tsst T@o 7EEL COMEDY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
r4NRsDay

Goics.r- rrccu<-icr
TIE alr-1r- 1hst hzk rae o-sIss
src- or -sert critics. ---oaanou.
TIE is--- va nave o-ls = sss
zrs --t--e Ear - find o.. nc~
30. -s-~ ~cnoerf.d r-ais aroco--
scn rtzgy Is M< care say a.
cf-s -ss eve ? s-rNr i q. or
prices Ter z-s T@er.y ce-.s
tiss .his cay FftAEs COMEDY
AS, euNrS
Eraczx II -he r-sI--1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

Facss ~ The reiis-1
-T-E son cr TAI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Harding Gives His Views on
 Disarmament
(Continued From Page 1.)

(Continued From Page 1.) Similar sentiments have been ex- Naval authorities who have concerned themselves with preparation of the date that was before today'S meeting. It is understood that the first consid- ternattonal situation has been rather a reasonable limitation of future down of present strength The latter, it Is pofn&ed out, could well be con- stdered after building program for the future had been agreed upon. Although today's meeting was the first at which all the American dele gates have been present since their selection, all of them have talked over the coming negotiations with Presi- dent Harding Secretary Hughes and Senator Lodge ! oth have had repeated conferences with MT. Harding on the ator Underwood called at the White House and were acquainted with the Presidents views before accvytfng
 places on the delegation
 The letter in which President Hard
 ing outlined lis hope for reasonable | limitation" was made public at the White House as expressing the execu- | ttve's attitude toward the views of all | those who have written him to work | for complete disarmament
 l The letter was addressed to Miss Ella I. Freed, Brooklyn, N. r., and | follows in part
 | My dear Miss Freed:
 "Your letters, among others that
 1onne ro @ gsat e f the afs af fbe
 conference on limitation of arma-
 ments. In my letter of October fifth l I said to you:
 1T think I ought to correct your i'm
 pression about the expectation of
 universal disarmament It is\ very
 errone' s even to suggest that we
 we can get reasonable limitation we shall think that great things have been
 accomplished"
 "You replied that my letter seemed to bring message of hopelessnesS to those seeking universal disarmament
 and asked me to explain reasonable
 limitation:
 'By reasonable limitation mean
 something practicable that there Is g
 chance to accomplish, rather than ar
 ideal that there would be chance tC realize Universal disarmament would
 be beyond hope of realization; ever it's desirability at this time, might wei , be questioned. Thousands of years ot
 history recording the wars and con.
 troversies of mankind, suggest tha-
 human nature would require revolu-
 t1onary reorganization to make univer- sal disarmament @ possible; A con
 world must, I think, enforce the con, clusion that this is not hopeful time , 10 1ndertake that kind of revolution On the other hand, a world witl } the horrors of recent experiences scared into it's mind and staggerins
 under the load of debt and armament. has generously justified our hope fol favorable attitude toward the prac t1cal effort, the sincere beginning tha-
 we are attempting. The attitude O the nations warrants confidence tha we will not fail, but rather than sub 3 stantial results will be accomplished calculated to lessen the armamen . burden and to reduce the danger O 3 armed conflict I feel that n such al 5 effort we are entitled to the suppor
 of all people who would be glad-a 3 can assure you I wou1d-to see stil 8 more accomplished if possible. t Most sincerely yours, Warren G. Hardfng."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
WILL PRESENT FULL REPORTS
 OF COMMITTEES

Washington, Oct 2.-Presentation of complete reports of sub-conamit tees was continued today before the national conference on unemploy- ment, with the detailed recommend aGOnS of the committees on shipping, construction and public works for the permanent better1nent of business and employment scheduled to make their appearance
 These reports were said to embody the unanimous conclusions of the committee members and their adop- ton by the conference was expected. According to Secretary Hoover the conference will consider first the re- ports of committees which have agreed unanimously upon their sug- gestion and then will take up the ma iority and minority repirts of the committees in which different views were maintained.
 It was expected, he said, that the opinions of the different groups would be presented Thursday. At that time, it. is believed, a number Of important questions included in com nittee studies, such as the repeal of the Adanson act, will be debated at length.
 With the disposition of controver- sia1 questions tomorrow it is believed that the conference will complete its 1abors and disband.