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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

- few vears ago wnen visiting re
latves u Mieh gan something had
easan lroneht On an attack 81
clsolara mortus writes Mrs. Celssia
M1NickHr Macon Mo II suffered
Intense pAin ana hs6 10 60 10 bed ]
rot q bottle u Chamberazi1 s Colir
ana niawhoea Remedy and cne dose
relieved shs pain wonderfully ! only
toaf two or three doses hut they di5
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Cii ard Gas
a. l.. Soathard to J. D. owen. To-
-. assmt. Ne a-s si-ls-sw
District Court
n. a. Coyle Co, vs Ferguson Seed
Farms: Money iudssent slas5.s ~. G.
g. Homer
Thos Moran vs. ChAs A. Johnson
ABSTRACT Of judgement, HildFetn.
plaintiff attorney
TO DO 8fTTER WOkK
Take Hersfara Acid Phosphate
- Increase hraAn SDd nerve energy 4
wholesome lnviEtralng tonic. ITy H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

Lender classified Ads eel resalts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19
ma nn a.rrER MoKK

Leader classified ads get results.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
assail former President Wilson for
directing the opposition behind the


assail former President Wilson for
directing the opposition behind the
scenes.
BERLIN, Sept. 20 (By Tho Associa
ted Press) The Foreign Affairs Com
mlttee, in urging ratification of the
treaty, supplied members of the Reichs-
to- with copies of the document and All
explanatory note. This note defends
Nne governments action in signing an
indefinite, but comprehensive, agree
ment, on the ground that Germany was
severely restricted by the contents of
the Porter-knox peace resolution, but
lays stress on the Importance which
may attach to the future negotiations
through which definite relations must
be established.
Particular emphasis is laid on the
advantage of re-establshing the diplo-
matte services in the two countries, the
lack of which has seriously handi-
capped business. Admitting the Ger
man government has been unable to
obtain an expression Of the policy of
the United States regarding contis-
Gated German property, the memorial
asserts the United States has indi-
Gated desire for a just and satisfac-
tory adjustment of this question. which.
1T says, "the American government
held could be best obtained through
the signing of peace, which will break
the way for further negotiations
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Soviet Problem Is
To Feed 30,OOO,OOO
Through Winter
Conditions Outlined at Mass
Meeting in Moscow; Hoo
ver's Investigators Deny
Exaggeration of Famine

MOSCOW, Sept. 27 (By The Associ-
ated Press ". Kalinin, head Of the
Russian Central Committee for Famine
Relief, addressed famine mass meet
ing in the State Opera to-day, which
was attended by the Moscow soviet and
all local proletarian organizations.
He said the soviets already had sup
piled 432,S40000 pounds of seed grain
IN the famine area and now were faced
with the problem of supplying 721,-
100000 pounds for spring planting and
bread to last the 30,O0O.OO0 sufferers
through the winter. Many of these
sufferers were FIVE hundred miles from
supplies, he declared
Workers and peasants to the number
of 100000 had been evacuated by the
government to Baku, Batum Turkestan
and Siberia, Kalinin added, and 800, 900
had fed unaided from the famine dis
trict, embracing about 10000 square
miles
The famine situation is so serious
in the Volga region that Colonel Will
liam N. Haskell, in charge of American
Relief Administration work in Russia,
has announced that the children fed
by his organization in Petrograd will
be limited to $4,000 and in Moscow to
10000
This action has been made necessary
so that more food shall be afforded the
Volga district, where the village chill
dren, Colonel Haskell says, actually are
dying of starvation
PARIS, Sept. 90 (By The Associated
ess).-Frank Comes and Albert A.
Johnson, members of the commission
of five sent into Russia to inquire into
and report on conditions there to Her
bert Hoover, arrived in Paris to-day
on their way to Washington. They
will sail on the steamer Olympic on
Wednesday next and probably will ar
rive in Washington a week later.
Mr.. Comes and Mr.. Johnson were
resolute in declining to indicate what
their report would be until it had been
delivered to the head of the American
Relief Administration. Mr.. Comes,
however. said he had found reports of
the famine not to have been exag-
gerated. On the contrary, he declared
his party found the situation in the
'Volga district to be terrible" Mem
bers OF our party picked up dead chill
| dren in the village Streets he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Vote ON Peace
Treaties Now
Set for Oct. IA
Tacis Agreement Is Reached
and Forzaaal Approval of
Proposal Is Expected on
Floor of Senate To-day
light Sessions Dropped
.Yascrats Threatened to De-
feat Approval if Rush
Program Was Insisted On

..,e TIE Tri5are's Teshi, oton Bureau
stsHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--Agree-
rs fer vote on the German, Aus
ss. and Hungarian treaties probably
~ he reached in the Senate to-mor-
* This agreement. as the leaders
&c trying to arrange it, will provide
.r vote October IL.
Arssr s. conference of Democ ratio
s.na,ors to-day, Senator Underwood.
sen,ocratic leader. was authorized TO
ss.ot.ate with Senator Lodge, majority
.e.ssr. fer fixing day to vote which
u,a allow reasonable debate AMI Mt
10 same time avoid night sessions.
Senator Underwood and Senator Lodge
,ater worked out q tentative agree
ment under which the treaties will be
pSen up in day sessions to the ex-
,lusion Of other business and held be-
fore the Senate so long as any one
urovision they are To be voted or about
tse middle of October October IA is
.ae date suggested, although this NAV
BE changed
Canvass of Senate Favorable
The two leaders then undertook a
canvass OF Senators. Senator Lodge
undertook TO get the assent of Repub-
fean Senator's TO the arrangement and
Scnatc Underwood sought to get the
.ssers ef the Democrats. Tonight it
pss announced that the agreement
pleoahly would meet the approval of
the Senate. and both Senator Lodge and
Senator Underwood said on the foer
that II probably would be perfected
in formal way tomorrow. How
ever, single objection can obstruct
tbs agreement.
meat would be made formal tomorrow
by the Senate no night session was
hcld tonight.
Cloture and various plans to expe-
dire the treaties and tax bill have
been talked over, but at q conference
Of Senator Lodge and several Repuhs
liean leaders to-day cloture was op-
POSED on the ground that it would stir
up long controversy which would de-
lay things. Senator Lodge, who saw
the President, advised against cloture.
The ratification of the treaties is
assured beyond any reasonable doubt.
/. continues to look as if there would
be total of about twenty votes
against them
Night Sessions Opposed
Senate Democrats in conference on
the treaties to-day decided not to make
the treaties a party question. At the
same time, the conference unanimously
agreed to insist that time be allowed
for reasonable consideration of the
treaties and that the plan of holding
night sessions be dropped Senator
Underwood was authorized to inform
Senator Lodge that If an attempt
should be made to force the treaties
through at night sessions and without
reasonable consideration, the Demo-
cratic side would fight against a vote
Indefinitely, would block ratification
and there would be controversy
which would mean indefinite delay.
It was brought out in the conference
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Lloyd George
Asks Irisl, to
Farley Oct. ii
tcontInued from poun ans1
Text of British Note

ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

that the Democratic Senators had it in
their power to defeat the treaties and
that persistence by Senator Lodge in
trying to hurry them against the
washes of Democrats who wanted them
discussed in the daytime might easily
solldify the entire Dmocratic side
against their ratification. especially as
none OF the Democratic members is
pleased with the treaties, although
some expect to vote for them on the
ground that they want the technical
state of war to end.
No Reservations Adopted
Reservations were discussed, but
none was adopted by the conference.
Various reservations will be PROPOSED d
by Democratic Senators, but there
seems no likelihood that any of them
will be adopted.
Senator Underwood declared that,
while the conference left each Senator
free to act, none of the Democratic
Senators liked the treaty or was salts
ocrats would support it.
Senator Watson, of Georgia, assailed
the German treaty in a Senate speech
to-day. He said he was opposed to the
treaty, and that Secretary Hughes was
leaning in the direction of the League
Of Nations, with the approval of the
President
Joseph P Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, said to-day that
Mr.. Wilson had seen Senators and had
told them of his opposition to the
treaties. He said, however, the ex- -Presi-
dent had not sent for Senators, but
they had requested an audience with
him. Mr.. Tumulty sought to give the
impression that, while the former Pres
ident is against the treaties, and has
SO informed certain Senators, he is not
conducting an active fight against them.
Carter Glass is one of the Senators Mr..
Wilson talked to, according to Mr..
Tumulty.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
tions for the repression of the white

tions for the repression of the white
slave traffic.
The French delegation held this was
equivalent to the negotiations Of in
ternational treaties by the league. NJ
Hanotaux, for France. said that this
procedure smacked too much of Il
super state. He pointed out the dan
ger of such procedure and insisted
that the governments ought to be al
lowed at least two or three months to
study the new conventions.
The result is regarded as sympathetic
with the fundamental desires of the
league to be in a position to accom-
piish some actual constructive work.
The committee on interior organiza-
tlon of the League Of Nations has now
virtually agreed upon an increase in
the number of members of the Council
OF the league to ten, of whom five shall
be permanent members and five non
permanent.
Great Britain proposes that Spain
shall be chosen as the fifth permanent
member.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Japan to Forbid
scrapping of Fl
Demands In China
Will Tolerate No Interfer-
encein Shantung Question;
Ready to Explain Position;
Peking Delegation Departs

TOXIC, Sept. 90 (By the Associated
policy at the Washington conference
Japan will not permit the scranping of
the twenty-one demands agreement
with China, and will not tolerate inter
ference in the Shantung question, it
was declared to The Associated Press
yesterday by Japanese in az authori-
tative position He asserued Japan
considered the matters as accomplished
facts, which concerned China and Japan
directly
In the general discussion of Far
Eastern matters, however, Japan was
said to be willing frankly to explain
her position regarding these ques-
tions.
The government is preparing to
issue special instructions to the Japa-
nese delegates concerning the limita-
tion OF armnments, says the SNichi
Nichi Shimbun' 1t is indicated that
the project for the building of eight
battleships and eight battle-cruisers
originated in the idea that this pro-
gram was necessary for the national
defense, bu. that Japan has come to
recognize the project has lost it's
fore, prepared to carry out such cur
tailment, it is said, as would make ner
navy strong enough to maintain the
peace of the Far East.
PEKING. Sept 29 (By The Asso-
ciated ess).-China s delegation to
the Conference on Limitation of Arma-
ment and Far East questions left this
city for Shanghai to-day on it's way to
Washington, intending to make the voy-
age across the Pacific on the ,ateamer
Hawkeye State. DR.. W. W. Yen, For
eign Minister, who has been expected to
be chief of the delegation, did not de-
follow, provided China's Shanting
policy was determined and initiated
soon enough for him to reach the
American capital for the opening of
the conference.
Three prominent Chinese diplomats
were members of the party which de-
parted. They were Chow Tzechi, for
mer Minister Of Finance and at one
time secretary of the Chinese Lega-
tion in Washington; Wang Ta-shieh,
leader Of the Progressive party and
former Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and DR.. M. 7. Liang, former Minister
of Foreign Affairs and a prominent
diplomat during the latter years of the
Manchu dynasty.
The remainder of the party con-
sisted of twenty two technical experts.
nineteen secretaries assigned to the
Departments of General Affairs, Ar
chives and Translation, nineteen at
taches, seventeen translators and sew
eral foreign advisers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

MAYENCE, Germany. Sept. 2s.--Gen-
eraI Pershing, chief of staff OF the
American army, accompanied by Briga-
dier General Allen. commcnder-in-c -cE
of the American forces on the Rim.
and Colonel Johnston, General Aliens
chief of staff, arrived here to-day ard
reviewed the French occupational
forces. General Pershing lunched with
General Degoutte, the French COM
mander
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Miller Opens Headquarters
Vim. T. Collins His Manager

Former Senator julius Miller, Tam
many candidate for President of the
Borough of Manhattan, yesterday
opened campaign headquarters ut 1893
Broadway, on the top floor of the
building where Marcus Loew. the mo-
tion picture manager. formerly had
Offices Alderman William T. Collins,
Tammary leader of the board, IS in
charge of the campaign.
George Gordon Battle is honorary
chairman of the committee; Abram /.
Elkus, honorary vice-chairman; NJ
Taylor Phillips, treasurer, and John C.
Lewis. manager. In a statement Mr.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Reiclsstog Committee
Approves u. S. Treaty
Goes TO Loscer House Today:
Papers Blame Wilson for
ReDorted Senate Onnos;f;ou
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune

BIZ Wireless to The Tribune
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. 29-The peace treatv
between Germany and the United
States was reported favorably to the
Reichstag to-day by the Foreign Affairs
Committee. The lower house will begin
consideration Of the treaty tomorrow.
The Reichsrat, Or upper house, already
has ratified the treaty.
The German press publishes with
some chagrin reports from America
that the treaty will face opposition in
the Senate. Some of the newsnaners
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Text of British Note
GAlRLOCK, Scotland, Sept. oo-(B
The Associated Press The text o
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges note t.
Eamon de Valera follows:
"Sir: His majesty's government have
given close and earnest consideration
10 the correspondence which has
passed between US since their invita- tas
ton to you to send delegates to a
conference at Inverness.
In spite of their sincere desire for
peace, and, in spite of the more CON
clllatory tone of your latest com
munications, they cannot enter into
a conference upon the basis of this
spondence.
notwithstanding your personal
assurance to the contrary, which thew
much appreciate, it might be argued
IN the future that the acceptance of
conference on this basis had in
involved them in recognition which
no British government can accord.
ON this point they must guard them
selves against any possible doubt.
There is no purpose tc be served by
any further interchange of explsna-
tory and argumentative communica-
tions upon this subject. The position
taken up by his majesty's govrn-
ment is fundamental to the exist
ence of the British Empire, and they
cannot alter it,
MY colleagues and I remain, how
ever. keenly anxious to make, in CO.
operation with your delegates, an
other determined effort to explore
every possibility of settlement by
personal discussion.
"rhe proposals which we have al
ready made have been taken by the
whole world as proof that our en-
deavors for reconciliation and set
tlement are no empty form, and we
feel that conference, not correspon-
dence, is the most practical and
such as we ardently desire to
achieve.
I'VE therefore send you herewith
a fresh invitation to a conference in
London on October IL, where we can
meet your delegates as the spokes-
men of the people whom you repre-
sent, with a view to ascertaining how
the association of Ireland with the
community of nations known as the
British Empire may best be recon
clled with Irish national aspirations.
II am, sir, yours faithfully,
80. LLOYD GEORGE"
DUBLIN, Sept % (By The Associ-
ated Press).-A world conference OF
the Irish race will be held in Paris on
January %, 1922, the anniversary OF
the first session of the Dali Eireann
it was announced by the Sim Fein or
ganization here to-day.
Fourteen countries will be repre-
sented in the conference, it was said
A secretariat already has been opened
in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Ultimatum Of Poland
Stirs Petrograd Protest

RIGA. Sept. ga wireless slessare
from Moscow to-day reports demon
sstrations against the Polish ultimatum
in many cities, including Petrograd
In the latter city the Soviets adopted
resolution saying it wanted peace
and therefore must defend all from
tiers, the message added.
LONDON, Sept. 90 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-M. Ponikowski, the new
Polish Premier, telegraphed Prime
Minister Lloyd George, under date OF
September 21, that he had received
assurances that the Polish government
would make every effort to follow a
policy of peace and economic rehabili-
tation for Poland. He said the policy
would include "rigid collaboration with
the Allies"
Mr.. Lloyd George replied on Tuesday
last that Poland could rely on Great
Britain to stand by the Treaty of Yer
sailles. which guarantees the scontinu
ance Of Polish independence.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
League Asks All Members
To Sign White Slave Pact

GENEVA, Sept 20 (By The Associ
ated Press 1.-THE Assembly of the
League of Nations voted to-day to ask
the delegates to solicit from their diff
ferent governments full powers to sign
during the present session the conven-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Miller said he was glad Of the o2porta-
rity to run fer Borough President -
IL would afford him an opportunity,
elected. to support Mayor Hylan-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31
THE EMPEROR JONES'"

CRichmond, Va. Evening Dispatch)
Eugene O'NcilrS greatness MS Il
dramatist would be amply justifol /:
he had stopped with the writing of
The emperor Jones. For the play
possesses almost all the qualities
which dramatic genius can body
forth. 1t has the inevitablenuess of
the highest tragedy 1t depicts with
a profound sincerity human helpless
ness in the presence of breads and
agonies emerging out Of savage
background, strengthened jby n re-
VlVcd consciousness of ancient woes.
Perfect as is tho vehicle, no less
authentic and compelling is the work
of the Negro actor, Charles S. Gilpin.
who achieves an indubitabIo artistic
triumph in his embodiment of
O'Noilrs conception OF, the man who
goes to his doom because he cannot
divest himself of his heritage OF
cha and superstition. Gilpin
does Il truly remarkable thing. lie
is impcrsonal enough to give his
portrait all the essential values Of
the part, and yet not so inlper :unal
as to deprive 1t OF certain gusto
and racial tlmbro without which the
character would lack " full signiti-
canoe.
Mo one who sees Tho Emperor
Jones, hears the inccssant booming
OF the voodoO drum, and beholds the
steady decentralization Of strength
and cunning into utter terror RACED
soddenness, can fail to realize how
closely bound to the jungle tho
Negro still remains, how much help
he needs to release himself from
those mystic bonds out Of the dark
backward Of his savage experience,
how genuinely he still is only child
of a larger growth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31

matchmaking Offering to your Pas.
tor, you give the Christmas Offering
to the Orphan Home of this city au,l
@tl the matchmaking Offering to For.
eign Missions. You will not let me
suffer and l owe these offerings to the
Orphans and the Missionary work III
AFRICA. There was Il general approx.
'sl by the loud "Amens" that came
from all parts Of the house that tlru
people were in accord with their pas
tor. l am going to ask for this year
and the remaining years that am pas
tor. If this spirit was adopted and
carried out by at least five thousand
or our pastors, it would bring joy to
tho hearts Of our Missionaries in for
eign fields anu rescue many a little
orphan in our home land.
1t is our wish and prayer that every
Sunday School during the coming
year Will secure its literature from
the Sunday School Publishing Board,
Dr. A. NJ. Townsend, Secretary. Nasl,
vile. Tenn; that our b. Y. P. us will
stand hard by Dr.. Isaacs that our Edu
cational Board, Benefit Board, Church
Extension Board and our faithful W0-
mems Auxiliary may have the merri.
est Christmas, happiest New Year,
this year, Of all their existence Wish
ing our whole Bapti.t Zion and our
entire racial group with the other "a,
es of the world baptism in tire spir
it fpcace and gdod will and that a
mighty revival will sweep over the
earth in the coming year, l am
Yours in His service,
l.. G. JORDAN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31
COMMUNITY ACTS TO STOP AN
Epidemic.

Wytheville, Va, Dec. 21-Wytheville
is receiving high praise from the
State Board Of Health for the manner
in which the community has been work
ing together to control an outbreak OF
dlphthorta. Aubrey II. Straus, bacte,
iologist OF the State Board Of Health
In any community where the doctors
and people have worked more harmon
iously to correct conditions. During
the last two months there have been
about fifty cases OF diphtheria in
Wytheyille;, but thanks to excellent
medical attention, there were no
deaths. Deaths from diphtheria nova
days may properly be charged to neg.
lect or carlessaess, either neglect to
have antitoxin available or carlessness
about administering it in time. The
Wytheyille doctors were never nesls t
lectful or careless.
AS was pointed out here by the
representatives off the State Board tf
Health, antitoxin, il administered In
q case that proves later not to have
been diptheria, can do no harm; while
If it proves to be diphtheria the admin
istration may and almost invariably
does save life. That was the lesson
OF antitoxin. The other and probably
the more important lesson concerned
personal habits. Diphtheria spreads by
the exchange Of nose and mouth sccrc-
tions. If children are taught to keep
out OF their mouths all things that do
not belong there, they are not apt to
have diphtheria even il exposed to it
in their own families. The most ordi-
nary method Of acquiring the disease
is through the use Of a cup that has
hocn used by another person. Unfortu
nately, diphtheria is like several Of
the other dangerous diseases, it has
so many mild or unrecogniZable types
that precautions must not be restrict
ed to those who actually have tho
disease. Almost anyone may be a car
rier. Consequently, the State Board Of
Health insists that no matter who uses
q cup or glass, no one else should use
1t until 1t has been thoroughly wash.
ed and Is clean.