davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08
No CHANGE IN
IRISH QUESTION

London Nov An imForta-t
meeting for consideration OF phases
Of the Irish Question was held in
Downing street today. the part e sf2uts
being the majority of th4 govern
meut's negotiators. including prime
Minister Lloyd Geor-e. Winston
Churchill Austen Chamberlain. Lo-l
Birkenhead and Sir Goadon HeWart.
II IS believed the meeting mainly
concerned Itself with the legal ste-s
necessary to FL the government
Hedge to Ulster. that the Ulster par
lament vi ! be enabled 70 function
properly and be provided With funds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08
DAUGHTER or 7iSHof
FOUND DEAD ~ LAKE

Smithtown. y Y. Nov The
body ot Nrs Henry Fitch Taylo-.
daughter Of the late Bishop Henry C.
Potter vas found IN a shallow lake
bordering the estate Of her irothe-
AlOnz0 Potter
This became knOwu when q coroE-
er's vsrlict Of accidental death was
flied.
Mrs. Tasior vas s. years Cd. n
a cousin OF M-s- Anna L Stiilmaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08
ONE HUNDRED YOUNG
PRIESTS NEAR DEATH

Macon Ca Nov Sire hrose
ont Monday might a the main build
ing ot $, s,anislaas college q Catho-
l'c Institution devoted 90 training for
the priesthood All q the 100 stu
dents. many 81 whom are from
foreign couniries acre reported 70
have ESCAPED WITH at injury from The
hala.nE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08
Cl~iNG FOR RO\l\N

Ten truc1 loads IL easing we're
hauied % the Roxar test today and
iasi n.sht A neY~ gas.ns crew IS az
work today rlngink in fae Gin d
ron ana i-liins %! be started I'm 2
ma3.ateiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08
MARSHAL FocA rs GUEST
or CLEVELAND ToOs :

Cleve' snd. Ohio. Nov. s-Marshsi
Ferdinand Foch vii be the guest ..
the American Legion and the c.tv OF
Cleveland today and tomorrow To-
day. however. vas reserved for rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08
tt\TER TO LEAVE

Rsv O l. Canier. FOR the past two
years pastor of the South Methodist
church os this city has been trans
tererd TO Tnt,le. Oklahoma AMI xiii
leave for that place this week T
= Roberts has been assigned 70 this
charge and vii fn The a4se
next sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

oasshs. Neb-F. o. Nhite. Tulsa Okla.
rust al an siruiaae on nrd bt a. ~
Nrith~n@n % rnisA. was officially m
nnunsea winner ~ me iarssn trarhN an.
- 49, fir-s ran~y in the Isr~~s rare foi
commercial rlan~s ar fh~ intern.asioaa
say.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

IL, Anxeie~. Caiif.-srthur {. bnr' ,.
fudlefed fer nanrd~r In ceao~etson ~ith
The staying % . ncitan kraneds, broker.
here lat Aagu-t. wA- adJuagsa legnln
ean~ here hs >upertsr Iaage ~Nan~N y
Reeve. The esuri drnl~,i me'icn that
Bach he grated -ais> trial hsfer~ trial
Of tho nsurfi~r ca-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

PaAtan IN aos~a haadt.. aru"eA
~tth pl.sai.. >hetgua- snd A~miis h'ch
she, u.ea fr~~ly ~san.tfnx several train-
mrn sna snail rlerk.. beid 80 the >~~
orgean. limited trsia - the iiiinei.
ce.tr.f r.iiraad aad ~ith tsae ~ils ~e-f
Tactics. fested the sail eAr 81 ~ M
r~xl.tered mall and ths saiaahi~> ir ~
-Afe ana then escaped tn ~atinE satp-
mobiles. which w-re .tasiea~s f~a n''ie-
-aath - rAxfou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

NaeaH ea.-rh~ principal baiiding. II
- >tanisiaus. . Ie>an eailes~ for tho
prs~.shos..i. lansted last outside 81 ih~
rif, limits. ~a~ destroyed ~ nr~ - aner-
tcrmiurt ariria The ,sFastarF, Nsr
.teri@. n heishs aad ~ hfisA. ee,t sise
90 and was in.ar~d for So. .aso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

MAshinxisr-rh~ naeh r~slsed SAL rr-
si-isn biu finsiis n.--~.i ~ me
~~nste after .~-slea isstiax aar~ thaa
IS hear.- IL stiil ma-s ths sAaasist
- tho senate snS n~a.e eaafer~e~ b-fere
IL reaeh~~ the rr~-'a~nt- fA< sats -.
~ to -. thr~~ k~pn nhilean~--i-af eti~tte.
Ms.es saa >.rrss .etinx sxaia.s the hit
aad eae n<faa~r.i. nr~a..est. suppert-
iax H. n .n 90 The eh@axe- rrepe-~d
h~~ssa- ~ff~~tise. the raeAsafe ultimately
sil redaee the >stien'- taN tin bs sr
prasin4fe4, s-ta .eseo-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

Newark. - 1-feJrr.s sudse i.5esh.
~ faunE banded aa~A herr msds
psrmsn~ns an iaJasri~n i->a~i sxsia~s th~
IndlAA frrritary tlg.esia@ssng vesal.sns
isnd. renpciiing the essaesns 60 furei-s
q the eits 81 BArfie-,liis aad th~ -
fisaAi xine e,sopanis. fa~l oii a.. 80 th.
rats 81 sssrn s~nt. thas>ana eubie fess
unaer thr term. # saatra.s ssrirsns -
1851
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

Partisan artists set out 10 give
psrisianS more inartistic uglness
rnder an ART label than they
ould stand. They succeeded in
.he season < q lsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

The ousting Of Chairman White
indicates thar the Democratic
fight is wide open
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

ne Noises la->taas.iaa> xbs.ska.
heass weight ur.-fiink champion 90 she
esid. ~use~>>faiis a~feaaea hi- tttie
here sh~n he dsfeaaea Rarl caadesk 81
Mainut. Iowa. ~ straight faif..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

Motor vehicles collected o toll
of 9.l03 lives in 1920, hut our
efficiency has improved since
.lnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

~~ufs@sa fauna suiits ln ai-trist ~~ss'
here - the murder ~ her f-nrsa hn.-
ts = term IN The 1aaha STATE psaH~ashass
- trens tea sezr- - life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

The arera-s Individual remer-oe-s
ihree-t stas ~ wha- ~ sees and ore
,ffh ot what be hears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08
OIL ACTIVITIES IN
STATE TO BE RESUMED

fContlnred from PAGE
the crude oil market ior The aid
continent field. posted Mondas hy n :
Prairie OIL 4 Gas COMPANY. means
S4.7S5ooe added income monthly. o.
sl5s50o daiiy FOR ,hs o.i men q o.
iahoma These figures are based
upon the average daily output O. OK
iahoma for last wees. whleh vas
$4,000 barrels
While not al the other crude oil
purchasing agencies @, the state ha'
posted similar increases MONDAY
night. il is considered certain that
they piii follow the 'rad ot tse
Prairie within day or TWO. since %
is the largest pa'ch. re- IN he m.d
continent. aad the price maker" -
representing the standard Oh COM
pany group. Magnolia Petroleum
company. slnclaE Crude Oh Pur-
chasing company ana the Texas
company. met the Increase at once.
Increase Large
That the advance is one of the
most sensational IN the history o'
the oil industry IN Oklahoma, IS
shown BY the fact that this is The
second time an increase o. 50 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

r~in fan.. Iaaho--Nr.- IsAa N-'e'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

Great Britain 5 refund OF 500
900 of the purchase price Of the
worthless ZR-2 dirigihle suggests
one way TO eut down British costs
in the aerial division Of expenses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-08

Now. Just 10 keep up the hum.
Dr. VA Ting Fang charges that
Japan Is trying 10 pack the con
ference with Chinese delegates
who will vote with Japan The
plot begins 70 jell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
CHIPPEWA TRIBE
PLANS TO BUILD
SCHOOLS, HOMES
Half a Million Dollars Re-
Ceived for Timber Sold.
viii Not Be Squandered
BY Minnesota Indians.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Duluth, Mimi, July 10.-Chippe-
wa Indians on the Net Lake Indian
reservation in Northeastern Mime
sofa, who recently received approx
imately half a million dollars for
timber sold from their reservation,
will make good use of the money.
Instead of disposing of their for
tune for blankets. beads, tobacco
and possibly whisky, as the Indian
of old did, these Chippewas will
build schools and homes. outfit
their farms with modern machin-
cry and stock and undoubtedly
make rapid advancement from
conditions which has gained for
them the name OF the most primi-
tive of the Chippewa nation.
So believes Chief Wanna -bo-sho.
Carlisle graduate, and better
known as Joe Northrup. who is de-
voting his time at the present to
helping the Indians become better
civilized and to encourage legisla-
tion which would release to the
Chippewas millions Of dollars said
to be rightly theirs, which is being
held In reserve by the government
Indian bureau.
Deserted Wigwam.
Chief Wanna -bo-sho, who Is mar
ried and has a family residing in
this city, Is one of the stalwart
braves who, early in the twentieth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
STATE MAY CLOSE ITS
TESTIMONY IN KABER
MURDER TRIAL TODAY
fB, The Associated Press.)

Cleveland, o., July 10.--The trial
of Eva Catherine Kaber. on a
charge of numbering her husband,
Daniel F. Kaber. will be resumed
tomorrow with a possibility OF the
state concluding its testimony by
late evening.
Cross examination Of Mrs. Err
minia Colavito, who Saturday de-
tailed the alleged murder plot in
which she was a prominent actor,
will be taken up Immediately at
the opening of court. Judge Maur-
ice Bernon is expected also to rule
on the admissibility of testimony
of Detective Mooney bearing on al
legged confessions of Mrs. Colavito
and of Salvatore Gala, alleged by
the state to have been one of the
actual assassins of Kaber.
f. w. Utterback, Mr.. Kaber's
male nurse. mas informed County
Prosecutor Stanton that he will be
on hand tomorrow to testify.
1t is thought he will tell of food
served to Mr.. Kaber and regarding
Mrs. Kaber's attitude on being in
formed Of her husbands death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
century, deserted the wigwam and
entered the white brothers. school

century, deserted the wigwam and
entered the white brothers school
to obtain an education. - 49,.
Living in what Chief Wa-no-bo-
sho describes as "wretched condi-
tions.9 1.-The Net Lake tribe of the
Chippewas gained fame in rec5nt'
years by their primitive habits.
Many Of the older chiefs und
squaws OF the Chippewa nation re-
tired to the Net Lake reservation
several years ago and practically
became outcasts from their nation.
They refused to recognize the
tribes general council and In the
past. according to Wanna -bo-sho,
they have repeatedly turned down
offers OF assistance from their fei-
low tribesmen.
This situation was brought about,
Wa-no- -bo-sho believes, because the
Indians were destitute and barely
managed to exist. Now, that they
have been permitted to dispose Of
their lands and receive at least
part of the cash turned over by
private interests to the government
bureau, he believes the Net Lake
Chippewas will join their fellow
tribesmen in the latter's upward
trend to modern mode Of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
JOHNSON'S ATTEMPT
TO PENETRATE SOUTH
RUSSIA is THWARTED
INV TIE Associnted Press.l

New York July 10.-William Fl.
Johnston. president of the Inter-
national association of machinists,
arrived today from Riga, after n
vain attempt to penetrate south
Russia.
Mr.. Johnston, who went to Eu-
rope in behalf of his Organization
the second largest in the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor--said that
he had been assured before sailing
by the soviet representatives here
that he would be able to investi-
gate possible trade relations In
Russia.
At Riga he found the way barred
and finally went to Berlin. where
he received the following message
from Litvinoff. chief of the soviet
legation abroad:
I'VE cannot talk of trade as
American government continues to
follow a policy that takes away
from both sides the most element
ary guarantees upon which the
success Of trade relations is so de-
pendent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS

The new press is installed and is printing your
morning paper for you each day. The of ship.
ping and erecting this press was about $4,000. Had
known how tight money would be at the time of de-
livery of the press, might have lacked the courage
undertake this $4,000 enterprise. However,
dered It year ago and we glad we did. II is a
big step forward for the Journal for Albuquerque and
for New Mexico 1t better Journal for our
readers.
We still lack $4,000 of having the money need
to pay the installation expense We are asking each
subscriber to help little by paying up year in ad
vance, or for six months, for three months. If
ten per of subscribers would pay for year.
our problem would be solved. Will you not be to
encourage enterprise in your behalf by such pay
ment? The is small but the aggregate will be
sufficient our friends will take the trouble to act to-
day.
To make it worth your while offer you:
One Years Subscription. ...... $500
Six Months Subscription. ........ .$4.00
Three Months Subscription $500
This applies to new, pastdue advancepayment
subscriptions.
As of our family ask you to aid US
You will pay before long anyway and it will be real
help at this time.
Address, MORNING JOURNAL,
BUSINESS OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
PRIME MINISTER
READY To MEET
De VALERA ANY
DAY THIS WEEK
Premier Lloyd George Asks
the Irish Republican
Leader to Telegraph His
Choice of the Date,
is ALSO INVITED TO
BRING COLLEAGUES
ConfereeS Are Expected to
Discuss a General Plan
for Reaching Settlement
of Situation in Erin.

London, July 10 (by The
Associated Press. - Mr..
Lloyd George will meet Ea-
monn De Valera any day
this week he desires to come
to London, the British prime
minister sent word to the
Irish republican leader to-
day. The premier asked the
Irish leader to telegraph his
choice of the day.
The prime minister's mes
sage was in the form of a
telegram, reading:
Il have received your let
ter of acceptance and shall
be happy to see you and any
colleagues whom you wish
to bring with you at Down
ing street any day this week.
Please wire the date of your
arrival in London"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
DOMINION STATUS MAY
BE GRANTED IRELAND

London, July 10 (by the Assocl-
ated Press. )-The British prime
minister, Mr.. Lloyd George. and
the Irish republican leader, Ea-
NOM De Valera, viii probably meet
some day this week to discuss a
basis for general conference on
an Irish settlement. Mr.. Lloyd
George has asked Mr.. De Valera to
name the day and has added a fur
ther invitation to "any colleagues
whom you wish TO bring with you"
Ireland's struggle for freedom
has been a long history of baffled
hopes; otherwise the present sit
uation would be full of promise for
a final peaceful settlement. But
while past history does not afford
food for over r-confidence-a point
emphasized in the way of warning
by De Valera himself in a mani
festo to the Irish people-there are
some aspects which differ entirely
from apy previous peace offern.
lESl--l L ilo WlOlS bTItlSD IldtlUIl
now is practically willing to grant
Ireland dominion status, II ireland
is willing to drop the demand for
a republic.
SeCond-The dominion premiers
now in London are ready to sup
port. according to all indications,
Irelands claim for dominion status
with fiscal autonomy and a voice
in foreign affairs. the latter being
an important aspiration of the
dominions themselves. Such help
from the outside as that afforded
by a statesman of the caliber of
General SHUTS, the South African
premier, who admittedly has such
influence over the government Poip
icy, is an asset which ireland has
never before enjoyed.
Third--This is the first time that
Mr.. Lloyd George. in any peace
negotiations, has imposed no con-
ditions whatever.
His telegram to Mr., de Valera
today, characterized as conceived
in the happiest terms. permits the
Irish republican leader to bring
any colleagues he chooses.
Finally, a truce has been ar
ranged for an indefinite period
The whole surrounding circum-
stances in this latest peace effort
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
Is ARE KILLED,
100 WOUNDED IN
BELFAST RIOTS
Firing At Patrols BY Re-
publicanS PreCipitated the
Outbreak, Report; Mill
tary Is Summoned.

Belfast, July 10 (by The Asso-
ciated Press) .-Rioting broke out
in Belfast last night, and, contin-
uing throughout the day, became
so serious this afternoon that the
military had to be summoned. At
10 o'clock tonight fifteen persons
had been killed and nearly one
hundred wounded.
According to police accounts, the
firing at patrols by republicans
precipitated the outbreak. After
that the shooting was almost con-
tinuos in the Falls district.
The CarricXniIl and Millfield
areas. nationalist strongholds. next
became affected.
AS group of orangemen
marched four deep along Royal
avenue from a service in Ulster
hall this afternoon, there were
scenes of excitement. the orange
men shouting defiance as they
passed streets down which bullets
whizzed.
Police rifles began to come into
action and brought down a man
with a gun.
Late this afternoon, armored
cars thundered along the avenue,
cheered by the uniotists.
At North street the occupants
tumbled out and lying fiat on the
pavement, opened fire. Orangemen
lined up with the police and be-
gan shooting on the republican
forces In Millfield. who found
themselves between two fires.
In one street in this area. five
houses were found in flames.
All over Ulster, church parades
were held today preliminary to
the twelfth of July demonstrations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11

Hoboken, N. j., July 1O.-Lead-
ers of the nation mourned the
country's war dead today at me-
mortal services on the army pier
here. where lay the bodies OF
1894 men who made the supreme
sacrifice on the fields of France.
Congress sent Joint committee
headed by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. The army was represent
ed by Assistant Secretary of war
Wainwright and General Persh-
ing.
Gold Star Mothers.
Scores of gold star mothers and
hundreds of war veterans attend
ed. Every unit that saw active
service in France was represent
ed among the dead.
Directly in front of the speakers
were caskets of The hrst three
United States soldiers to die In
battle against Germany--Corporal
Herbert James d. Gresham, OF
Evansville, Ind; Private Thomas
F. Enright, OF Pittsburgh. and
Private NJ. D. Hay, of Glidden
Iowa--all members + the Six
teenth Infantry. first division. and
all killed in November, 1917. IT
the Luneville sector of Lorraine.
"They fought for eternal righi
and justice. as did the founders
! of this great republic" said Gen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE HELD
ON ARMY PIER AT H0B0KEN FOR
1884 AMERICAN SOLDIER dead
Congress Sends Joint Committee, Headed
By Senator Lodge; General Pershing Also
Attends and Delivers Brief Eulogy; Funeral
HYMNS and National Anthem Are Sung.
fDy THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

eraI Pershing. 1.-The freedom OIL
mankind was their battle cry.
Scornful of Danger.
"I saw them go forward, un-
afraid to die, yet intrepid, reso-
lutte in spirit. Scornful of danger.
they advanced with undaunted
courage to save O well-nigh lost
cause. Only those who fought
with them can ever know the
heights of religious devotion and
patriotism to which they arose
Senator Lodge said that 10
few of us, there is a peculiar
poignancy in this silent array OF
dead, because we were among
those upon whom fell the grievous
responsibility of declaring the war
in which these precious lives were
lost.
BE assured" he continued,
that there are no men In TINS
country who so dread. so hate war
as the senators and representa-
tives in congress upon whom Is
imposed the duty of declaring war
If war must come"
Lay Wreaths Upon Coffins.
Funeral hymns and the ma
tionai anthem were sung at the
service, and prayers were said D.
a protestant clergyman. a Cathoht
priest and a Jewish rabbi. Gen
eral Pershing and Maurice Case
! lContinued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11

OF the league or natlonS OF SoiHe
other guild.
"It is the Christian duty of this
country. without further delay to
join some league or guild that will
promote world peace" he said.
'If America quits in 1921-22,"
said Mr.. Smith, "it will be just as
cowardly as though she had quit in
191S."
The speaker said he believed that
a company of men had organized IN
this country to bring about con-
flict with Mexico for their own self
ish interests.
He said that If there is another
war, the old men from As to SO
should be sent to the front as they
would make just as good cannon
fodder as the younger men,"
Miss Emily Hartwell, a mission
ary in China for thirty years, ap-
pealed for pressure on the president
and congress to stop the wholesale
manufacture of morphine in this
country for shipment to China.
Robert Speer, president of the
Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America. declared that
the doctrine of Christ is the only
solution of the great problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
WANTS PATENT RIGHTS
IN RUSSIA REVIVED

New York, July 10.-William G.
Redfield, president of the Ameri-
can Russian Chamber of Com
merce, today. made public letter
to Secretary of State Hughes. urg-
ing that the government use Its
power to revive the patent rights
Of American business houses In
Russia.
Mr.. Redfleld, who served as Sec
retary of commerce during the Will
son administration, sets forth that
the bolshevik revolution attempted
to destroy without compensation
patent rights in which Americans
had made large investments.
He urged that proviso for their
restitution be included In any ne
gotiations looking to the recogni-
ton of the Russian government by
this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11


The statement said
"The president, In view of the
far reaching importance of the
question of limitation of arma-
ments, has approached with in
formal but definite inquiry the
group of powers heretofore known
as the principal allied and asso-
ciated powers, that is, Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and Japan. TO
ascertain whether 1t would be
agreeable to them to take part in
a conference on this subject to be
held in Washington. at a time to be
mutually agreed upon. If the pro-
posal is found to be applicable,
formal invitations for such a con-
ference will be issued.
Far Eastern Problems.
at is manifest that the question
of limitation of armaments has
close relation to peace and Far
Eastern problems, and the presl-
dent has suggested that the powers,
especially interested in these prob
lens should undertake in connec-
ton with this conference the con-
sideration Of all matters bearing
upon the solution. with view to
reaching a common understanding
with respect principles and policy
In the Far East. This has been
communicated to the powers con-
cerned and China has also been
advised to take part in the discus
sion relating to Far Eastern prop
lens"
Suggestion Surprise.
The fact that the president has
suggested to the interested nations
a Joint discussion of the Far East
ern and Pacific problems came as
something of surprise in WASH
ington. The departments state
ment did not make clear what ma
tions had been approached on these
particular subjects. but aside from
China, which was specifically
named, it was assumed that Great
Britain and Japan were among
them.
Renewal of Anglo-Japanese al
lance is now under discussion by
the British and Japanese govern
ments. but whether this Is consid-
cred by Mr.. Harding as within the
scope of the proposed conference
on Pacific and Far Eastern prob
lens has not been disclosed. Mr.
LLOYD George, British premier, an
nounced recently in the house of