davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

ter for = testimonial II you wish, ss |
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done fer me and for my
daughter" = Mrs. WM. s. HucuLs,
Greensilie. Delaware.
Mothers and oftentines grsndmothers
have taken and have learned the value
II Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. 50 they recommend the medi-
.ine 70 others.
The best test Of any medicine IA what
4 has done for others. For nearly fifty
years We nave published letters from
mothers. daughters. and women, young
and old. recommending the Vegetables
Compound. They know what ID did for
them and are glad 20 tell others. In
your own neigbborhood are women who
xnov Of its great value.
Mothers-daughsers, WY not try III:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

some internaltrouble
az ever since The first
time her siekncasap
psarei she had 70 70
10 bed and even had
10 quit school oreo
for a week. ialpgys
take Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable V
COMPOUND myself ~
| gave II 10 her ard
che has receive 4
great benefit from 1t.
You can use this Jet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
WHEN IIIsH PII DIfD Sill
WANTED 10 DIE ALSO

Chicago. Jan io-'Slne 5eaFgald
Russell Mueller today Il IN = hon-
pital wlsh q self.lntlleted bullet
wound 10 hls right thigh. lie shot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

The fellow whose great aim in -
s. 70 sase as own skin is sue to
lese an bis frie.ds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

Ton jenkins and Fred Greca arr
planning building moiera eaTaee
Jack Hornor may follow suit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

The clock a the clts building has
been installed 9sat il does not keea
good time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

Edgar Herr.ca has announced fo
ocurS clerk on the Legion ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

" ;. Render oi Sorman. was 2
'visitor ia the city Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
LOOKING FORWARD

They're stsl @alling on the RoN
ana test Northeast a the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10


--~--
1906 Wei okiahoha Avenue aa
nounee The birth 81 . Ten poana
daughter on MONDAY january
whom they have given 'he h"ih''
DOROTHY Pauline
Il 4. x
NJ anu wa WA. y.
..., -. 49,. ....., -. he,tl.,.
~. ,,.a.-..a -, ana n.,fx
!. =
Walter Nons j. 20 az bis home
vita double pneumonia
N y >
ilueo sllserton. ~ho has scarlet
fever j. eonvaieselng fapldiy
n y ~
Mrs Grace Brooks ana .on. James.
A.s. n.ra.h, brown ana Alss rmms
Brown have returned nom oklAhoms
CITY where they spen, the ueeA ena
with their snnt. Mrs. A. J. Graham
ana NJ Graham
* "
Attorney John Adams re- .ufnad last
Night from ri Reno Who're he vas the
guest of his Harvard sehoolmate
Judee Babcock and family.
N n n
Nuas t.nora n,..a unn n.. h..,
| n.s veal. and .a.., - M q =
lmerer re,nrnea ~ has bnmn IN oA,.
lheqa CIV la, nlrh,
= - X
u, - p,,h..n, {. IN :, ~.
| homo wtih ,on.,is,.
\ r. =
A. ana ur 1t.,,v p.y,o,a. .,
rnlm ain havs .,oa, ~ ueesen
! here wl,h ty,.na. aof u. pe,,, "a
la.
! "
| Mr.. ciafane. ,ahn..n !, ot,a
| hoaa civ i. ,he sues. ~ urs pan.
Iol.msth this ue.s
y y
me,ronol,,a, a.,,s or.,.
So. A.. vv.a....
ulss u.,en lIoaa n,own !, ~.
lynri uh, ~. ,,.xo,oa .,,.a.t..,.
wl,h Tho me,ro,oll,an e,,,,a Or,
unl p,ye ,o,,,.t q t,,,., 4 =
church wcdnesd.v s.ao ,na.r ~,
ausnl.es ~ ~. ,,s,,h. g..
:
lurs cbe,,v ,,,e w.,
ldsy =. a.aa r,e,voae !. 60
J Farm wom.n.. ,.,.'1' n,..,.,
win meo, aim ~. c,.. 49,. ~
| Thursday aim NJ H.. !. ','. -.
Inc hos,as. N "as'''
y =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greonville. Del. -" was under tho
impression that my eldest daughter had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
PERSONALS OF
> SOCIETY .

Mrs. Sam Gardner ~r entertain
the Tuesday bridge club Wednesday y
at one oclook luncheon At hor
home
= r r
Mr and Mrs. u G Slaughter II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

vxNxx xAxEx xxAxxs
'w pAilg rAoncAT -
xxxyxx xxMgx1 xgxxs
Honor and shame frcm no gnna4.
ton rise act well your part there
aii the honor lies Pope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
NEW YORK WARNED
OF "FLU' EPIDEMIC
Health Officers Taking Steps to
Avert Recurrence of Con-
ditions in 1918
HOUSING SITUATION BLAMED
BY the Associated Press

New York, Jan. 25.-Citv health
nmcialS were taking steps today to
oIock the further progress of threat
cned influenza and pneumonia epidemic
which was augured. they said. by the
rapidly growing number Of such cases
IN Greater New York since the first of
the year.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland. CITY Health
commissioner. speaking before members
u 'he queens Chamber of Commerce
'aSt night, uttered emphatic warning.
a., Ind"r present conditions" he said.
inc advent of epidemic disease might
get Such n start in the congcstcd areas
HS TO sweep the town and kill "A million.
New York Is worse off today than il
was during the terrible epidemic Of
l"iS; because of the housing situation.
For the sake Of the health. morals
ana safety of New York, houses must i've
bnlit. w" shall face Cvcry epidemic
Win grave concern until the people of
New York are properly housed -
Dr. copeland sNid today that 1913
cases of Influenza and 1O2 of nncu.
i!onia had been reported in Greater
New York in ,hr prcvious twenty four
hourS.. On Sunday and Monday hut
sNty-four influenza cases were rcport
cd in the whole city. There mad been
lOS cases Of influenza in 100 HOSPITALS
between January and three davs agn
In the same hospitals IN the last three
days alone Dr.. Copeland said thcrr
had boon cighty-fvc cases.
DR.. Louis I. Harris. director of thc
Bureau of PrcvCntabc Diseases. said
that in the twenty-four hours ending
at 10 \. NJ. 191 new cases of influenza
ana IL of pneumonia were reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

All Back-lacing Corsets have been
reduced to $1.5O each; previous prices
up to $500, and in some instances, even
more; several models but mostly small
sizes. At the same price are some dis
continued numbers in De Bevoise
Brassieres regularly priced at $500 to
$500: (Second Floor.)
Soft Batiste Night Gowns; round
necks with dainty trimming of embroid-
cry. Val. lace or tucks; sleeveless and
short sleeves; small sizes only; reduced
from $1.5O to Csc. First Floor.)
Philippine Chemise in sizes SO to "a
bust measure; beautifully embroidered;
values up to $3.50 reduced to $2.95.
First Floor.)
Satin Camisoles in flesh tint, plain
hemstitched or trimmed with Val. lace:
some have pale blue shoulder straps:
sizes 40, AZ and a. only; reduced from
$1.50 to s5c. (first Floor.)
Satin Camisoles, mostly plain tucked,
some trimmed at top with band of lace:
flesh color; sizes 38 to a.; regular price
$500; on sale Thursday at $l.1O. (First
Floor.)
Satin Bloomers in small sizes onlv-
now $1.50 each, reduced from $500.
First Floor,)
All Maids and Sewing Aprons previ.
ously priced at $1.25 to $500 have been
reduced to $1.OO each. Fourth Floor.)
All Fancy Aprons previously priced
from $3.50 to $3.50 are now $500
each. First Floor.)
"a Girls and Juniors Coats, previ-
ously priced up to $4,000, now $47.5O.
(Second Floor.)
Small lot of Girls and Juniors Goats,
previously priced up to $500, now
$9.75. (Second Floor.)
33 Girls and Juniors Goats, preyi-
ously priced up to $500; on sale
Thursday at $1s.75 each. (Second
Floor.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Yp,tidduy ma sent me to tn" store
for n box of raisins to put in the rice
puddtug, and Wen | got home with wat
vas left of them | sed, Hay ma, how
many raisins do you g"ss there's in Il
box?
I'm bizzy. 60 and put them on the
kitchen table. sed ma.
Meening she dIdcnt fee like gcssIng.
and sed, Well how many do you
think. ma, do you think there's 800 in
Il box
| don't think cnything about it, go
and put them on the kitchen table for
goodniss sakes, sod ma.
Well If you thawt there was 800
YOU ID think rong because there amt
that meny, ma, how meny do you bet
there is? sed.
Are you starting all over agen sed
ma.
There's ixackly 42O, ma, sed.
I'm delighted TO heer it, now for
heaven sakes stop bOthering me, sed
ma.
Well do you wunt TO know how
found out, ma? ! Sed.
No. sed ma, and ! sed, Well I'll tell
you, | counted them, and do you know
how ! counted them? ! took them all
out and then | put them all back agen
and vile | was putting them back
ate every other one, so Of cOrse all |
had to do to find out how many there
was in the ferst place was jest take
the number | ate and multiply i by ..
Do you meen to say you ate half
those raisins: scd ma.
Welr ! ate every other one. and they
came out even. ! sed, and ma sed, II
you dare to ask for eny rice pudding
tonlto III tell your father wat you did
Wich / dident ask for eny, not miss
ing as mutch as wat 1 would Of missed
II there had Of bin more raislns In Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
SOLDIER SONS PREVENT
THEIR MOTHERS EVICTION
Landlord, Moved by Pleas, Permits
Delinquent Tenant to Stay

New York, Jan. 25.--tBy A. PA
gray haired mother escaped eviction
from her fat in the Bronx today
through the pleas of her youngest son:
a sergeant in the marine corps, and
kilograms addressed 10 the court by her
two older boys, both enlisted men in the
army.
Sergeant Joseph c.. Summers. OF the
Fifth Regiment of Marines, appeared
before the magistrate, and, with his
arm around his mother. asked that she
be allowed to keep her apartment
little while instead of being put out as
an Objectionable tenant because the
rent was $3.50 in arrears. lie said ne
had obtained leave from the camp at
Qunntico, Va. yesterday on learning
OF his mothers difficulties.
While he was speaking. messages
arrived from his brother. Louis;
stationed ut Fort Niagara. y. V. and
Henry. convalescent in Walter Reed
Hospital. Washington, from wounds
received in the Argonnc.
The landlord. John Heilman. then
agreed to waive all claims to back rent
aud allow Mrs. Summers to keep her
$50 a month fiat until February 10. as
she requested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
BREAKS NECK COMBING HAIR
Rare injury Suffered by Young
Student Nurse

Syracuse. =. Y. Jan. 2j.--lBy A.
P.D-Helcn Nickery. of Schenectady.
a student nurse at the Good Shepherd
Hospital here. is confined to bed in
that institution with fractured verte-
bra. suffered while cOmbing her hair
Sunday night. She had her head in
az inclined position and. while passing
the comb through her hair twisted n
vertebra in her neck out of position.
Physicians declare an injury of this
nature is rarely suffered front such
cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
HAD WAR CROSS: NO FOOD
French Hero Found Cold and Hun.
ary on Brooklyn Street

New York. Jan. 2j.--(By A. PD--
4 French war hero, Atte Claude. who
spent his last quarter Yesterday on
twenty. three pairs OF cheap rubber
gloves that some one told him he could
peddlc at a big profit. was found by
Il Brooklyn bluecoat today shivcring
on street corner and husging the
gloves to his cold and hungry body.
In his pocket was citation signed
by General Pctain. awarding him the
Croix dc Gucrrc for hcroism in the
capture of a German officer at the bat
tie of the Somme
Police bought him big meal and
held him in $500 bail rs yagrant. He
said he was n stranded seaman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
BIG GEM THEFT REPORTED
Salesman Tells Police Of $4,000
Diamond Robbery

New York. Jan. 25.-NBy \. PA
$50 900 diamond robbery in the down.
town gem district was reported to the
police today by Jacob Levine, sales
man for John Cohen, diamond i'm
porter.
Levine said two armed bandits in
vaded Cohpn'S offices. held him up in
the presence Of girl bookkepper, and
took from him a wallet containing the
unset stones. They made their escap"
unde,ected. although Cohen's offices are
on the fifth floor Of building at the
busy corner of Nassau and Ann streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Cretonnes and
Curtain Goods

1900 yards Of Imported Cre-
tonnes in beautiful designs and
colorings; all are less than half price
and some have been as much as
$1.25 a yard. Choose from any
Of them Thursday at 3sc yard.
About 500. yards Of Cretonnes
previously priced from $1.50 to
$1.75 a yard, to be closed out at
5Sc yard.
Plain Poplins and Sunfast Ma.
terials for draperies; original prices
from $l.75 to $500 a yard--now
$1.OO.
6Oc Striped Linens for slip cover.
ings-now 40c yard.
4Oc Plain Linens for slip cover
ings now Csc yard.
$50 yards of the finest Imported
Tapestries in nine designs and
colorings; reduced as follows:
S3.75 a yard for $500 Tapestries
$3.50 a yard for $500 Tapestries
$500 a yard for $500 Tapestries
$3.50 yard for $500 Tapestries
$3.50 yard for $1,000 Tapestries
Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
KNIGHTS TERRoRIzE
Four Chicago Bandits Add to Heavy
LIST Of Crimes

Chicago. Jan. 2J.-lBy a. P.)-
Chicago's criminal record yesterday and
last night showed the first serious wave
Of 1922. One man shot and wounded f.
probably fatally. two jewelry stores
hurgIarized. twenty eight hod-ups and
more than n score of minor crimes were
reported. The criminals escaped vir-
tUally unsCathed.
The most serious crime Of the eve
ming was perpetrated. the police believe
by forr Negro bandits who in the last
two months have gained the name "thr
four black knights" and whose loot In
more than one hundred hold-ups is csti-
mated as exceeding $4,000. They in
laded a drug store and shot the pro-
prietor.
Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 2J.-(By \.
PD-All night patrolmen will discard
uniforms for the next month and wear
civilian clothes in an attempt to check
crime. Police Commissioner Wilson an.
rounCed today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

Small lot of Women's Hosiery in drop
stitch or silk-and-lisle; some clocked
numbers in the lot; former prices 75c to
$l.50; Thursday, while they last, SOC
pair. First Floor.)
Odd lots Of Women's All-wool and
Silk-and-wool Stockings, a few clocked
numbers included; regular prices up to
$500 a pair-now $1.45. First
Floor.)
Odd lots of Women's Ribbed Cotton
Sports Hose, previous prices up to $1.50
a pair-now Csc. First Floor.)
Mems $l.5O and $500 Silk-and-wool
and All-wool Hosiery-now Csc and
CSC pair. First Floor.)
Women's Merode Combination Suits
in silk-and-wool and wool-and-cotton;
low neck, no sleeves, bodice top, knee
and ankle lengths; incomplete sizes;
previous prices $500 and $3.75 each; to
be closed at $1.50. First Floor.)
rs Women's and Misses Goats,
previously priced up to $3.50, now on
sale at $500. Third Floor
Women's $3.50 to $1,000 Colored
Silk Umbrellas - now $6.75. First
Floor.)
Women's Silk Umbrellas with at
tractive handles-special at $4.75.
First Floor.)
Odd lots of Women's $16.50 to
$22.50 Woolen Sweaters; not shop
worn or out.of-dste; reduced to $9.s5
each. First Floor.)
Children's $500 to $1O.75 Wool
Sweaters, 8 to ID years in the lot but not
all sizes in each color and style-now
$4.95. First Floor.)
$1.OO each for Boys and Girls Scarfs
less than half price. First Floor.)
200 pairs of Gloves, odd lots includ-
ing both mems and women's Dress and
Street Gloves; regular prices up to $3.50
a pair; to be closed out at $1.00 pair.
First Floor.)
95 Rompers and Creepers for chill
dren of months to 6 years-now $l.0O
each; previous prices up to $500.
Fourth Flcor.)
An assortment of MILDLY Washable
Suits for small children, reduced from
$500 each to $3.50. Fourth Floor.)
Plain Gingham Bloomer Dresses,
sizes 3 to 6 years-now $3.50 each,
regular price $3.75. Fourth Floor.)
50 Winter and Spring Coats in sizes
2 to 6 years, previous prices up to
$l5SO0; on sale Thursday at $3.50.
Fourth Floor.)
Children's Hats previously priced I'D
to $500, to be closed out at $500 each.
Fourth Floor.)
Is Women's and Misses Goats,
previously priced up to $500, now
$11.50. Third Floor.)
Small lot of Misses Knitted Suits con-
sisting of skirt, sweater and tam
o'sharter, to be closed out at $500.
Second Floor.)
80 Misses' Street and Party Dresses,
formerly up to $500; on sale Thursday
at $500. (Second Floor.)
IS French Handmade Dresses for
girls of to Is years, odd lots previously
priced up to $4,000, now $3.50.
(Second Floor.)
AZ Girls Dresses, 6 to l6. years,
taffets, crepe de chine, jersey, velvet
and serge, some regulation styles in
previous prices up to $4,000,
now $1,000. (Second Floor.)
$50 Gingham Dresses for girls of 6 to
16, regular prices up to $3.75, to be
closed out at $1.95 each. (Second
Floor.)
$50 Girls and Misses Peter Pan
Jersey Dresses, previously priced at
$500, now $3.50. (Second FIoor.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

SO Women's Afternoon, Street and
Evening Dresses, previously priced up to
$s5.00-Thursday $500 each. Third
Floor.)
80 Women's House Dresses, regularly
priced at $1.95 to $3.95, to be closed
out Thursday at $1.25 each. Third
Floor.)
80 Women's House Dresses, regularly
priced at $3.50 to $1O.95, to be closed
out Thursday at $2.S5 each. Third
Floor.)
About $50 Women's Woolen Skirts in
good styles, well worth $3.50, on sale
Thursday at $4.O0 each; no large sizes.
First Floor.)
$4.OO to $500 Waists at $2.75 each;
a good assortment in various styles,
colors and materials. First Floor.)
81 Dix-made Uniforms for nurses,
regularly priced at $3.50 and $500, to
be closed out Thursday at $500 each.
Fourth Floor.) ..,.. ..
1l6 lovely Boudoir Caps, regularly
priced at $500 to $500, to be closed
out Thursday at $l.50 each. First
Floor.)
40 Quilted Boudoir Robes of the most
desirable type at half price; regularly
$3.50 to $45.0O, Thursday $6.75 TO
$22.50. First Floor.)
65 Women's Blanket and Corduroy
Robes, reduced from $500 each to "
S2.85. First Floor.)
SIS Women's Blanket and Lined Cor.
duroy Robes, reduced from $1,000 to
$3.50 each. First Floor.)
IL handsome Albatross Boudoir
Robes at half price; regularly $S.75 to
$3.50, Thursday $4.85 to $9.75.
First Floor.)
All Silk and Satin Negligees reduced
$50. First Floor.)
so Winter Hats, previously priced up
to $1,000, Thursday at $l.5O each.
First Floor.)
As Winter Hats previously priced up
to $500, to be closed out at $3.50
each. First Floor.)
Is Misses Jersey Suits in light colors,
previously priced up to $3.50, to be
closed out at $11.50 each. Third |
Floor.)
20 Women's and Misses Suits, some H
tweeds and spring weights included; H
previous prices up to $62.50; on sale
Thursday at $500 each. Third
Floor.)
lS Women's and Misses Suits of "
tricolette, pongee, serge and velour;
previous prices up to $4,000, now
$500. Third Floor.) /
1925 and $500 Madeira Embroid'
cred Linen Cenrepieces-now S2.I /
and $3.75 each. First FIoor.) /
$3.75 and $4.25 Madeira Embroid-
cred Linen Lingerie Pillow Caees (pair)
now $2.62 and $3.l9. First FloorD
$3.50 (dozen) Machine Embroidered
Linen Tea Napkins-now $2.63. First
Floor.)
$1,000 Madeira Embroidered Linen
Scarfs, 1Sx54 inches--now $3.50 each.
First Floor.)
371ac Huckaback Guest Towels, half
iinen-now 29c each. First Floor.)
Soc Mercerized Cotton Table Damask,
% inches wide-now 60c yard. First
Floor.) /
3Oc Turkish Bath Towels--now 23c
each. First Floor.) Il
75c Lace-rimmed Bureau or Buffet
Scarfs, 1880 inches-now SIC each.
First Floor.) ".'
$l.50 Madeira Embroidered Linen
Handkerchief Cases--now $l.13 each.
First Floor.) ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

Beginning Thursday all re-
naming stocko of Notions,
Sewing Silk, ETC., will be sold at
just half the regular prices; this
includes all Ribbons. First
Floor.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

wood and Katharine Fl. wehe, Balti-
more; Edward y. Pape and Florence
T.. Linthicum. Baltimore William Pc.
trie and MargUrite Swain, Camden, and
Harry s. Amwake and Marion ID.
Price. Collingswocd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
EIkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton, Md. Jan. 2J.-Thc follow
ing marriage licenses were issued here
today: Thomas Il. Davidson and uilda
Dragon, Philadelphia; George L.
Shittall. Philadelphia, and Minnie NJ.
Peters. Easton. Pa; Harry T.. Kirk
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Text Of 4-Po,cer Pact aud Reservation
As Ratified BY United States Senate

1Ae nt tie treaty. together ch the stpplcDcn
e@cudg the home islands Of Japan from the and
tie Buadcaee rosercton crtadua foos emitting
nc prtombe
friicle ]
Inc o
thc Of Ocean.
If there develop any high contracting parties
said rights which not satisfactorily settled diplomacy
to "Hce t Harmonious accord happily bsnE
tn' shall invite the high contracting parties 10 conference
which the whole subject will
II the said tights aggressive
power the Ugh shalt
and Srankly order
measures be jointly
particular situation
ms 'srem'n shall remain in force FOR he TING it
sdl take effect and after Tho
be force subject to tbe right h high contracting parties
term,netc twelve notc
frtice
Ins s1
contracting
effect the Washington
thereupen
conciGded ri London July Is, shall
United
Under Che Of this there
alliance obligation to join defense.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

cr., treaties Nss next in cr4or ana was
beaten. 50 to g.
a reservation propoaed by Senator
2ccG. urde7 wiich the United State
might withdraw from tic agreement if
AZ. of tac other three powers should
engage In va wrongfUii-, was defeat
Cd. So 20 %.
&2no o: Feed further proposed res
cjN1t.o1 H. thc eject that nothing in
Article ? shcuid apply 10 the mainland
Of hs,s. 10 had trouble getting enough
support to demand roll cell OH this,
br, nc demanded 4 quorum call, and
succeeded in getting roll cali on thc
reservation, which was turned down,
81 to -.
Another Reed reservation, providing
20 withdrawal en- oCe years notice,
was defeated, 81 to %.
Senator Pomerenc'S substitute for
the Brandegce reservation IVES next
disposed Of 1t wa showed under, Is
10 TO- Most Of the Democrats opposed
it. Hc offered tho same proposition
IS al addition to the Brandegee rescr-
vation and 1t vas beaten, 10 TO 49,
The Brandegee reservation was then
adopted, 90 TO .. and Tho vote on rati-
ticstion Was taken The rescryatio on
reads:
The United States understands
that under the statement in the pre-
ansle or under the terms OF this
treaty there is no commitment to
armed force, no alliance, 70 obliga-
ton 30 join IN any defense
Senator Hitchcock sought to get q
ruling Of the chair to the effect that the
declaration OF the delegates that the
treaty does rot cover domestic oucs-
tjons and The United States docs not
bind itself to assent to the mandates
in the Pacific was open to thc con8id-
GRAFTON OF the Senate. Vice Presideut
Coolidge ruled otherwise, In a colo
Guy between Senator's Hitchcock and
Lodge Senator Lodge said the ruling
OF the chair vas right.
at is not party Of the treaty" said
Senator Lodge. "lt is a declaration OF
intent"
Senator Lodge however, insisted that
the discussion was out Of order under
the agreement regarding to-day
Yoting.