davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

iforn relative Who d. sou svp
D. sss q eoa'd be- ilIold letter up
lo tae lEht and tries 10 read a.
We'll sae folded Il up pretty caro
pliy y say that Tor her can
e.ake ont wod of f lid like n
kio1 what business she bas wfiuns
" my husband
think ~ open q and find ont ,
cont have 80 tell him anything about
Bot. then Sc might discover lrs
posfm~rsed New YORK onghi 70 ss
81 10 read sonne ~ IL lIioda np 10
lifhi again 10. not . word won
der f could steam n ! f.et
eosid coais pus Il baek ard scar
* ap aud be woaia nese- know The
difference That's jus what ri do
ssuppossAe finds oui-rd nsver
hear the end of u We'll irs his
own faaF ia Ike 20 know vhat
business b. has getting letters from
Nep York A wife has pegfe,
rieh % open her hasbanas letter.
and I don't care whether sas has o.
ncs ! am going 70 open this one any
way Takes Il 20 the sigre and
hsIds Il oyer kettlel Ny ~ ge'-
;ing disoosored So9 he'll know fof
sure that opened 4 Wei. might
- well te hung FOR sheep as 4
lamb
r bes getting letters from womeg
i 4 certairy ny business - know i
ard am roing % fina u ont right
no~ Takes letter oui of envelope,
Nr dear Nr Dbselelgh am sire
Yoe viii te glad % learn that our "a
mai ssie on neckfies AMI paiana5
opens the first of The month Al ths
ne~ styles and folofs will Be repre-
Issnted am sare you Will be par.
i,ealany interested 10 fhe pistaria
sisa1es aud We have the ioseileRf
f'.sgenta yo8 ever saw.
DO you need any sox o. underwear
And hos iz year supply ~ shirts
fonf fau 70 fake advantage ~ this
Saie !, = ne ovr-srsanify - 1fe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


vst4 AM uif AAAMN etA msAH btsF
8s4Ha aaAMa flHfa i4wssilAfm#Nta @s sass
tui4 ta aex snfsh ti}iss4 pyf s#fe Car
nala o. Hes aafp ahA ssia fsf ets-r'
Me aHr# feKav tAiMn4aN Naa Amw @RMh
iHN Nu shAwA eaaa vev4exi ~ FmfutHf~FH
tns atf# wf8k FIRST ~est e~wtna ~ ifs a
tNesWsafinH h4f tH 4tMA m AnewwiafA@a
fast Has sNssf# mNns sHaH eveHFftss ssh
fhN Fastt4e4 nu IS sftsfet ta hp spvnf'tt
.asn a,sNlaa fH1 IS ases, splH nut -
NvNisF gas m,ttlaAH HNftsa " v@w tmA
l,s.fs 4saN4 t-4sa hsia n5H4e W. mfff Eiai3tg
rs rtstt ~ ftataha natlf SO M Hsf ifpaa
sss sana van ivAaf #ase fsfm tu1 Nenp YaH
MI faHsh wiyN tyFiaNmHffs wMd ni' fH@
fsr fgs~ HHH 4ae fHli lnfviAffivn nais-
hsn4 Fitd ga f,a hsgssewts ifit tefse
aasam ssltx aAfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
lNGROWN TOE NAIL.
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few dfops ~ .pulefo uron lnt
skin surrounding che iagfoN ns natl
redMfs inflammation and palm sNd V
iouEhenH The tender seuaiise sAH
underneath the loe nail. ihal 4 cAa
mot penetrate ihf flash and the nai,
turns naturally outward almost over
q Rht
0niNrn' ~ harmless anliHepa le
manufactured foT ehlrouodlHa ll1w
ever anyone can hay rom tha dra
atore tng bottle obtaining alfea
ff9nN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

MeNt tHe9 VfH MlH
afespHd a NNAf ,me hae
ssed ihe lhlaAama state pntHi
NiY afief velanteil, mfanaefl0a sa
tl f'A8n FeNas pah@ lNpntR
y arden q A Nlsgsest waAs after nm
Smlt HteomNlleAed ghp aHf*alt
task ~ 3eallH tha fiaeN wat H
aoRrl aastaht ialy ssth 1880
isr fluse eA.rA Vg sHaFa aad At'
ecaebne srppnd eaa mstaken
athef enafd8 far visitor N he
.iMly walked HwAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
SCIENTISTS F|CHTlNG
NOISES TO SAVE LIVES
Millionaire Chicago Business Man
Ia Constructing Acoustics
Laboratory To Study
City Noises

Geneva ~ Aprl w A. anN
glcs 'nhefn rrs Naero selcnilsts s
sfasls ol,s nslsen and ~eek aa mea
eF eliminating them n ploN ron
slracssd hs sploacl Clesweo + rst
san. mnhuAaire thlneo
man tnasr ihe iireston * saA
" ssler sts carpenters are a. uafs
"a shs stneu'ar saaad hnlHna
d memorial sn f4e eeanes ra1
l'rofe4ear Wallace csemeH sAa
gor'ne dean 81 the rAwfsnfe SETON
tifs aehoo' AZ llarnrl rnivept
And ianK Auown ns IS eNper les
acoustics
fhe iato.aion 81 lhc auN aae
3fls kind ia she Worla ascafaaa
'suleue Fahsap Ne Ngesa, ha
pra mpre fhap sipyaa tn a ter
sifuoiion although hr refused g lan
lsi3ufp hp,v nilnh mnrv rhs
ltHts Interested lp ihe pfpi, eIese
l1Nai aeii Frseat.hes viii ehd evea
ftaalN " iha elimination # aefeeehnu
follans efmnnr wWesne saA
glanknp ueitps uu Ay wrre gyefv
tafnr oente s 20 De- a. gulr aasa
lpnrA ii tAeNf nnns aeselon
co'one Fab,an eHnfessea Nnr
( TIA the eNg3flm.nia hriue carried oa
ureht reeu su fnaine ouFp i
dssyness eai,n peFAspa "a oni,
aeunlegmu "A nnts
We are npstna enc naiaes NhNN
shorten iae lives ol ols aweIie
oloNei FaMau sAia Mo.e bart
ii four WARS How pioneeras AZ
iie ~as eaNne our own pafh slo,
~ aunarihns tne soere's " nature
& Is humanitarian task and We mae
soon Hiasfef t
Among tse Scientists work ue ouf
the experiments rr " d gaehhna
Who Invented the p'lonmnelrr ie mos
surp sound meehansAH S.
fkraps who matte 4 fll'ss luf eie5fWc
lty and who invented the onh wae
for oaihrailng lhe human oar AVIS
Paul 70 SABINE q spocAlis W
fasconsiiss
fealaes 0f thr laboratory =
high elllnged white FouudileN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

time Sincerely yours, Snappcr aad
Snzppef
Jast an od advertisement I won :
stow il to him and Ihrn t"'li urs y
kaow ! opened the letter !, wasn't
From q woman, any way Bot thea
'therc + no use in taking chanres
Yea meyer can tell about these mon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

y frrapruf'v hra Chamberlain
aeneh RHedY paised h4 ffleHds anl
acquaintance wh eh aHy ieHia %
ifwnHShnN Hy HAnt onlnINn ef t
Nriea Mrs Fesh After xsnasvfl..
Nhia ffe Ia whom NlsM hape a auuMlA
~ euli ANA soc fsf HHfaeif SHAT aH
>teilenl mea Il q Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
pleasant VALLEY BRIEFS

zxxx gsx& sxsx
Z pleasant VALLEY BRIEFS 8
81 81
yxxZs xxxzx xxxx
TX Pse.ss j. grading ro41 sh
eek
Aouph Berk Is pager3ng MS aen
store ihAs week Adolysh eng@~as t0
move inio hss reg place az oace
CM Hos and cot aoEne last sat-
~fday night and retul bed to hss Uors
sunday evening
Qusts a runbef n fhe yonua fols
sfteussd shs cznoe Acrrss ne r.ver
lss, SATURDAY niget
Bnder agents are srssrg ibeir h~ft
q, 81 nE binders in rhls l0cal.ts
s1ss week.
The ball game oesween Nay ia sr.
Fe&sxri Valley last Sunday xza ioe.
% Nasins ~ oae score Next sH.-
day TIE Pleasant Waller aoys skill zo
70 MerTxk 70 ny tbeff lack
s r. Margus-ds was IL fowa Toes
dsy or eszgizess
" E0~aS1d ia planting sesas q IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
I'VE. sED LECTURE

- = = = = y y = = & = = = = = z
a leifer comes 90 The Daseieieh
home addressed - Nf Doyeleigb. u
rrsf fc-nsniDe hard n you coai1
feas Nh Dovesel gn's thoughts thsy
wcaid sonsd Ike THE
wei ia iise n know who IBIS j.
fSex. A soman writing 10 ny he
hand. sne se.einEsf 70 fhe house
fco' Mayoe il = suss an saYeytisiBg
circular wonder y Il - =
wca0nf % any harm 70 opeu u snv
soc. y night ae something ssap0r
sus thzt ~ roa'e want re % a.
air 90 zsost = nnsgb' be from sozse
-sszzsve who i very 81 realty
o8rhf 70 open i ans So cosid
sell hif8 faast sassnght :: Sae from
s0nss relative fsst msyne 4 SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
charberlssns Tablets Are Just Wha'
You Need

chaupberissns Tablets Are Just Wha'
You Need
When D Los
When eonsfs .,ated
When you naye no appetite
When your digestion Is impaired
When your liver s torpid
when you feel dan and stupid after
eating
When you have headacne
They will improve your appetite
cleanse and 10. goraie your stomach
regulate your Doweis and make you
feel fine As a fiddle" They ar
easy 70 take and agreeable IN effect
hesia cot->n Is the best cotton. Bu,
Aeslr cotton seed for this year
plsranr. II will bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
liza mAt ss@Ws sYm@aYe s@s mAAmnss

IA ia4lm the ~ swu VAS ansvA#a
Mts a4sH# hia pvaVvFw muss.istsaF
slas lhem aver asala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

fan AasetMaM waeta tHFsms tew
Hsala ulystanns Is Rhois IslAad asa
HsAAam lH FW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
Raisin Day-April'3Oth

Next Jniscd Sathc day
which millions viii make and delicious h~ Try thsm
in home the hcnehs ct the rains
heatht tiron which the the checks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

WANTED-rlean, light cotton sag,
al Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

Use Sun-Msid Raisins in all your cooking. for they
are the fnest grown Made from tender, JUICY thin.
skinned California table grapes.
Packed in Immaculate plant in California. Clean,
sueef, wholesome American saisins-thc kind you
know arc good
Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded fseeds removcd);
Sun-Afaid Seediess (gruwn without seeds) sun Maid
Clusters Ton the ssem All dealers. Insist uron the
Sun-Maid Brand
Send for free book -Sun-Maid Recipes" describing
sores Of WAYS 10 use
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAIsIN co
Membership 10. 600 Growers
Fresno, Cfifornia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
Stewed Raisins

Cs-sxw San Mad EassAus ~ish eaa4
~s7es AEsa $50 sssss - hesn0e ~ arsssxx
tsewaeh hsH E-,-snrsa tsarw - are h<sns
~ . Aest Nn@ Aih,T@ a. slnanues fsse .ses
hxa0f ~ss4@r rrHs ne 4At4e1 ~eN q nr4
arssr~<Nr< a. Ssass- k4ns4 Ser<tgsd Rnsseus
oesns4sr 1s rAruTzi TRAN ss11zf. serve
w1sA ~ ~2xhasn crrana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
INQUIRY ON AIRBOMB
EXPLOSION ORDERED
Major Borden Advances
Theory of Cause.
BIZ the Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, June IA complete in
vestigtion of the circumstances sur
rounding the bomb explosion yesterday
at the Aberdeen proving grounds. which
resulted in the death of Ave persons and
injury of ten others, was directed by
Secretary Weeks to-day.
Major Borden brought the first details
OF the disaster to the department to-day
in an oral report ~ Gen. Williams. in
which he advanced a theory OF the
cause of the explosion.
THE plane had been loaded with four
bombs" Major Borden said. THAT on
rack No. l. at the right hand end of
the plane, had dropped from the rack
once. An
Meanwhile the motor had been
started and the airplane was being
turned around. The blast from the pro-
peller of the machine started the pro-
peller on the bomb revolving. A certain
number of revolutions of the bomb s
propeller releases striking rod or
plunger. The propeller had apparently
turned that point when the tail skid-a
piece of metal attached to the tail OF
the airplane-swung around and struck
the propeller on the bomb. a most ex-
traordinary occurrence"
THE blow evidently was all that was
required to drive the plunger into the
percussion cap attached to the fuse.
The explosion followed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
PLANE CRASH IS LAID
T0LACK OF WARNING
Need Of Aviation Mete0rolOg-
ical Service Shown to Army
Investigators.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. June L.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. c., June 1.
The recent fatal crash of the Curtiss
Eagle army ambulance plane near Nor
gantown. Nd. with the resultant death
Of seven occupants would have been pre-
vented II an aviation meteorological SER
vice had been in operation, Represen-
tative Campbell (Kan.) to-day told the
army board investigating the accident.
Mr.. Campbell with Mr.. Walsh Mass }
made the trip from Boiling Field, near
here. to Langley Field in the Curtiss
Eagle that was wrecked, but declined to
come back in it because Mr. Walsh was
air sick" It was on the return trip
that the fatal crash occurred
II don't think any one felt the slight
est uneasiness on account of the man
agenent OF the plane. because it seemed
under perfect control. so far as the pilot
was concerned" testified Representative
Campbell There was this bunny con-
dition Of the air that he seemed to
understand.
II think If Lieut. Ames, being in
charge of this ship, had had the re-
sponsibility as well as the opportunity
of knowing that the way was clear to
a station midway between Langley Field
and Washington this accident would not
have happened.
IF he could have called Washington
and got the weather conditions and
found out whether II was safe to start
on trip of that kind. he could have
been advised that there were storms
forming In the direction OF Boiling
Field. That would have enabled him
to have gone above or around the
storm or remained at Langley Field"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
TO LET IRELAND SETTLE
HER OWN PROBLEMS
Chief Secretary Declares This
to Be Britain's Policy.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HKRAID.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June L.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland. in a speech I'm the
House OF Commons tonight, sounded
what many persons interpreted as a con-
ciliatory note. He declared it was the
Governments policy to let Irishmen set
tie their own problems their own way.
Greenwood made a bitter attack on "the
so-called drish Republican army" and
insisted he would never surrender to its
efforts to extort declaration of Irish
independence.
Sir Hamar's speech was very signifi-
cant owing to the publication here of the
interview with Prof. De Valera in the
Journal de GeTteve, in which the "Presi-
dent of the Irish Republic said In Eff
feet that a status like that OF Canada.
Australia or South Africa meant for Ire
land that che would be the same as they
are. only a free will partner In the Brit
fish Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
HUGHES FROWNS ON
BIG CREDIT SCHEME
Refuses to Sanction Billion
Dollar Corporation for
German Trade.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., June 1.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., June 1.
The United States Government VIII
have nothing to do with the plan for
mulated by Lafayette S. Defries, New
York lawyer, with headquarters in Lon
don; Franklin Helm. financier OF In
dianapolis; Richard Moldenke. metals
expert of Watching, n. j.. and Louis
NJ, Hoefer, San Francisco lawyer. where
by these men hope to establish billion
dollar credit in this country with which
to purchase American raw materials for
Carmen industry. A positive declara-
tion to this effect to THE NEW YORK
HERALD Bureau was made from the high
est official source to-day.
Mr.. Defries and at least one or his
associates was in Washington last week.
It was reported that they had laid
their plan before Secretary Of State
Hughes.
Secretary Hughes has not seen Mr..
Defries and 1t, can be authoritatively
stated that he has no intention OF max
ing an appointment with him, or his
associates, to discuss the matter. Mr.
berries dld write a lelIer 10 inc oSSAe
tary, and 1t was duly received. but II
has not been given and will not be given
official consideration or sanction in any
way.
The attitude of the Administration
is to endeavor to make an arrangement
whereby every American business CON-
corn may take advantage of any safe
trade advantages with Germany. 1t
would certainly withhold indorsing a
billion dollar corporation to handle
American business in Germany, under
control such as was proposed in the
Defries, &c, plan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
BIZ the Assoctated Press.

VLADIvosToK, June 1.-The National
Assembly has been dissolved by the new
Government. pending the election of a
new Assembly.
1t is reported the far Eastern Govern
ment of Siberia, whose seat is in Chita,
is concentrating troops for an advance
on Vladivostok and the reports have
created some uneasiness here.
WASHINGTON. June Fighting be-
tween the Russian factions In Vladivos-
tok ceased Friday without any injury
to Americans. There are at Vladivostok
approximately twenty-five Americans
including the staff of the consulate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
BIZ The Associated Press.

LONDON June AT the meeting OF
the League of Nations amendment COM
mittee 1t is understood to have been
suggested regarding the Canadian pro-
posal to eliminate Article x, that II be
so changed that each State would bind
Itself to respect, rather than to defend.
the territorial integrity of its neigh
bors. 1t is thought that this would re-
move the American objection.
A Czecho-Slovak amendment to Article
XXI. regarding regional understanding
would localize the Little Entente" as
an extension OF the covenant 1t Is I'M
derstood that China has sent It's delegate
especially to oppose this amendment on
account of possible recognition of such
regional understandings as the Lansing
Ishii agreement. which has to do with
Japan's special interest in China
Article XXI. reads: Nothing In this
covenant shall be deemed to affect the
validity of international engagements.
such as treaties of arbitration or re-
gional understandings like the Monroe
Doctrine. for securing the maintenance
of peace" China, II Is understood.
would limit these agreements to the
Monroe Doctrine alone to prevent recog-
milton of anything like Japanese leader
ship In Asia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
TREATY
MAY RUN YEAR MORE
Toxic Press Hears London
Has Suggested Extension.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC, June 1.-Great Britain. the
Nichi NicM declares. has suggested that
Japan permit the present Anglo-Japan-
csc alliance to continue another year.
The two nations are definialy negotia-
ting for a revision of the alliance, the
newspaper says.
The CMt-O Shimbun, which Is con-
sidered to he government organ, ex-
plains that the suggestion is due to the
coming British Imperial conference this
month in London. The newspaper
thinks that Great Britain desires a
continuance of the alliance, that New
Zealand and Australia are favorable
to such continuation and that the
Canadian opposition will disappear
when the Canadian Government under
stands the alliance will not affect
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
NO OPPOSITION TO sCHURMAN.
Senate Committee Approves Nom
nation az Minister to China.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Expected OPP
position to the nomination of Jacob
Could Schurman. former president OF
Cornell University, 20 be minister to
China failed to develop In the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-day,
and the nomination was ordered favor
ably reported to the Senate,
Action on the nomination previously
had been deferred at the request Of
Senator Johnson. Republican, California.
who said he wished to inquire into
writings and speeches of the nominee
alleged to indicate decided friendliness
toward Japanese policies. Senator
johnson was absent from the city
today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
HARDING CAUTIOUS
IN DISARMING STEP
He Wishes to Avoid 'Feelers'
Which Would Meet With
Blunt Yes or No.
ENJOYS SEEK VIEWS
President Ready to Call Con-
ference as Soon as Situa-
tion Warrants.
ENJOYS SEEK VIEWS
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., June 1.
In official channels to-day the under
standing was that President Harding
has asked the nations of the world 20
express their views on a curtailment of
ornaments. the procedure being through
the American diplomatic representatives
in the various foreign capitals The
reason for the Informal discussions is
that the American Government. while
extremely anxious for results does not
wish to put the proposition so bluntly
that "yes" or mo" answer would be
required.
1t is the idea that 1t would be well to
get the leaders In the different countries
to talking about a curtailment of arm
aments at the same time with a knowl-
edge that the United States would well
come situation where the President
could summon a disarmament confer
ence.
Mr. Harding, ii became known, will
not hesitate to call the nations to such
a conference II there is reasonable as
surances that they would be willing 70
erter upon such a discussion. Just
what form such a conference would take
can only be specialized upon at this time.
but 1t might develop into an enlarge
ment Of the conference now in progress
as an outgrowth Of the war. the su-
preme Council proceedings. in which
George Harvey as Ambassador to Eng
land is participating as an unofficial
observer.
While the inquiries are being made Of
all nations, the answers from such ma
tons as Great Britain, Japan, France
and Italy are particularly sought since
1t is the programme of these nations that
affect to a large extent. the army and
navy policy of tho United States.
Contained In the navy appropriation
bill as it passed the Senate to-day was
the Borah resolution asking for an in
quiry on the question of disarmament
along the lines already attempted by Mr..
Harding.
LONDON, June lit was stated In
official circles here to-day hat Great
Britain had not received the informal
feelers" reported from Washington with
reference to an international agreement
for the reduction of ornaments. The
British Government however, 1t was
said, would heartily sympathize with
any movement for the futhering of
gestions from the United States to that
end.
The speech made by Lord Lee. First
Lord of the Admiralty. In Manchester
on May 26, in which he expressed the
view that there was growing need for a
conference of nations at which the ques-
ton of restricting ornaments could be
discussed, was cited as proof of Great
Britain's desire to see the ornaments
question solved.
PARIS. June 1.-The French Foreign
ONCE said to-day, that as yet 1t knew
nothing of the plan of the American
Government to take up the subject of
reduction Of ornaments with the prin-
cipal Governments. The French atti-
tude is that France must remain pre-
pared until danger from the East has
disappeared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
100000 FOR VIRGINIA ~,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June IA gift
Of 100000 from the General Education
Board of New York, announced to-day
by President Alderman. brought the CEN
tennial endowment fund OF the Univer-
sity Of Virginia up to $1,200,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
COVENANT CHANGES
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Canada's Proposal to Elimi-
nate Article x. Up for
Consideration.
Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 1.
Under the presidency of Arthur J.
Balfour the League Of Nations Commit
tee for Amendments to the Covenant met
here to-day to consider elimination of
Article X, as was proposed by Canada,
and many other changes. Canada op-
posed the article during the peace con-
ference The committee confined its first
session, however, to consideration of
minor technical legal details.
While 1t was decided not to recon-
mend changes stiffening the require
ments for the submitting of disputes to
arbitration, 1t was agreed to recommend
that the council extend the practice
wherever 1t was possible.
tArticle X, which was the main
point in the opposition of the United
States Senate to the league, provides
that members of the League Of Nations
undertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the terri
torial integrity and existing political IN
dependence OF all members Of the
league" and that Gin case of any such
aggression or in case of any threat or
danger Of such aggression the council
shall advise upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled.'J