davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

is very important part of the Sun
day school work. Miss Myra Batch
elder, Children's division superinten-
dent. G. S. S. A., gave a splendid
address last evening on Graded
Worship in the School,"
DR.. Edward r. Bartlett, superiE-
tcndent of religious education, De
troit, has come all this distance to
give US a vision of the greatness of
the Sun 3v school work md how we
can make it tell more. He has rare
gifts as a speaker and brought two
telling messages.
The program tonight follows:
700 P. M. Devotional. Led by
Rev. H. T. Brookshire.
7:15 P. M. Together We Build a
Righteous State. By R. D. Webb,
Superintendent Georgia Sunday
School association.
7:45 P. NJ. Music.
1855 P. M. The Program of the
Church School. By DR.. Bartlett.
$3.50 P. NJ. Adjournment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
COLLISION FATAL
TODAWSON MAN
Carl w. Warner Killed On Road
Out OF Albany And Com
panions Injured

ALBANY, Jan. 19.-Nine miles
out from Albany, on the Dawson road
late Tuesday night, Carl Watson
Warner, of Dawson, received fatal in
juries; John r. Irwin, Jr., was severe.
ly burned by a hot motor, and La
mar Jones received painful bruises
when Dodge roadster in which the
young men were returning to Daw-
son from the show at the Auditorium
in Albany, colhded with a cut-down
Ford car driven by John Massey, a
negro.
Walter Mcneil and Ernest King,
also of Dawson, returning from the
show, were behind the young men
and were the first to appear on the
scene of the accident. They brought
the injured young man back tc
Phoebe Putney Memorial hospital
where Mr.. Warner died at O'Clock
this morning.
The neGro's shoulder was dislocat,
ed, and his wife, who was on the seat
with him, received several cuts and
bruises, but they were able to leave
the hospital after having their wounds
dressed.
Mr.. Warner was 80 years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Warner, of
Sasser, who survive him. Besides his
parents there are three brothers,
Messrs. James and John Warner, of
Sasser, and William Crawford Var
ner, of Albany, and one sister, Mrs.
Walter Clark, of Albany. He was a
bookkeeper in the City National Bank
of Dawson, and young man held in
the highest esteem both in Dawson
and in his home town. The funeral
was held this morning at 10 o'clock at
the home in Sasser, conducted by Rev.
S. F. Lowe, of Dawson, with inter
ment at Chickasahatchee, near Daw-
son.
Mr.. Jones, who was in the car
with Mr.. Warner and Mr.. Irwin, was
able to return to Dawson with Mr..
Mcneil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
LOVELY BUFFET SUPPER
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

The lovely buffet supper which
was rendered Miss Foy Mott Tuesday
evening after the rehearsal of her
wedding was but another one of the
many tributes which this popular
bpde-elect received during the
week. The bridal party gathered
at the home of MIR, and Mrs. Wallis
Mott, on lee street and We're enter
tanned during the evening hours.
The decorations throughout the
pretty Mott home We're in keeping
with the bridal note, the living room
being especially dainty with its orna-
mentation of pink carnations and
delicately tinted roses. Here the
guests were received by Mrs. George
Boatright, Miss Louellen Bragg, Mrs.
Cleve Tillman and Miss Pauline Bell.
Games and toaSts enlivened the
hours, with pleasing program of
music.
The dining room. was lovely in its
decorations of white narcissi and
white carnations, the centerpiece on
the prettily appointed table being an
arrangement of Roman hyacinths
and asparagus fern held in crystal
basket mirrored from. plateau. A
miniature bride adorned the table
and the beautiful brides cake held
a second kewpie dressed as bride.
Included in the list were Miss
Mott, Mr.. John Howell Spiller, Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Boswell, Miss Cor
nelia Wallis, Miss Ethel Hair, Mr..
and Mrs. George Boatright, Mrs. Max
Cawood, Miss Louellen Bragg. Mrs.
Cleve Tillman, Mrs. R. B. Chalker,
Mrs. Eugene Maultsby, Mrs. A. E.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wal
lis, Rev. Henry T. Brookshire, Miss
Melva Clarke, Miss Ella Polk, Mr.. J.
R. Hoffman, Gordon Howell, Miss Lii
foy Wallis, Miss Antoinette Maults-
by, Miss Pauline Bell, Miss Sarah
Spiller and Miss Catherine Spiller,
daughters of the groom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
WEDNESDAY CLUB MET
WITH MISS LALLIE CARTER

Miss LaIIie Carter was hostess to
the members of the Wednesday At
ternoon Bridge club at her pretty
home near Americus.
Five tables were arranged in the
prettily decorated living room for
the game of 42, and the guest list
included a few invited friends of the
members.
Narcissi and hyacinths were used
throughout the living rooms. At the
conclusion of the game salad
course was served with coffee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
SHE LOOKS
SO WELL
AND HAPPY
See The Rich, Red Blood, The
Sign of Health, Showing In
Her Lovely Cheeks

Some women have naturally beau
tiful complexions that tell you there
is plenty of richness in their blood.
Their figures become well formed,
supple, rounded, and graceful Those
are the results of rich, red blood, and
plenty of it. There is no need of
being thin and scrawny from poor
blood. Get a few bottle of Guides
Pepto-Mangan-take it with your
meals for a few weeks. 1t will give
you plenty of red blood. By building
up the blood, you give the entire
system a chance to restore itself
naturally, and that brings natural
bloom and beauty and all the effects
and joys of good health. Get GUIDE
Pepto -Mangan at your druggist in
liquid or tablet FORM (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

Important matters will come up for
discussion relative to the clubs
work. This being the first meeting
of the club after the holidays, it is
expected that the members will get
down to hard work for the materiali-
cation of the plans made at the or
ganization meeting in the late fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
Off TO NATIONAL.
LEGION MEETING

Major James A. Fort, state com
nander. ard j. E. B. McLendon, state
adiutaut, Georgia division, American
legion, left on the Southland early
fi1is morning for Indianapolis to at
tend national conference of division
officers of the American Legion
there, by National Commander Han
ford MacNider They are expected
to return home by Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
TWO-DAY HOG SALE FOR
CRISP FARMERS PLANNED

CORDELE, Jan. 19.-Farm Agent
C. B. Culpepper is planning for a
two-day hog sale soon in Cordeie.
One day will go to selling fat hogs
for market and another will go to
selling purebred hogs. During the
time he plans for school in dairy
ing to, go on while many of the farm
ers will have opportunity to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TAKERS PLEASE
DR.. Bartlett Brings Two Telling
Messsges-Others Impress
Hedrals
(Contributed)

Those attending the School of
Methods yesterday realized that thew
had worth while speakers to listen
to as they sat in conference. Miss
Cora Holland, Young Peoples divis-
ION superintendent, G. s. S. A.. pleas.
ed the audience with her story tell
ing, and impressed all that the story
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
Society
MOTT SPILLER.


ever witnessed in Americas where
the bride has spent her entire life
was that on Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of the brides
Iuncle, Col. w. P. Wallis and Mrs.
/ Wallis, on Forrest street, of Miss
! Foy Mott and Mr.. John Howell Spill
Ter, Of Atlanta.
Rev. Henry T. Brookshire, pastor
of the Central Baptist church, with
which the bride has long been proml-
nently affiliated, performed the cere5
mony, using the impressive ring cere-
mony.
The beautiful old colonial home
was effectively decorated, the en5
tire lower floor being thrown togeth-
er to receive the large assemblage. of
friends and relatives who came to
witness the nuptlas.
! In the large drawing room where
the bridal party assembled an impro-
vised altar was made entirely of fes-
Itoons of Southern smilaX against a,
background of waite, tall PAINS and
luxuriant ferns forming a chancel
against which stood pedestals on
i which rested exquisite baskets hold
ing white narcissi and Roman hya-
cinths. On either side of the altar
,rhi+o nnshsdad candles tied with
.f,,ff,. t,Io
A boaI,tif,,I ,roorar, of ,usic was
.ondarod hornre tbo coremonv with
NJ 49, CIa,l sinoin,, .Rocauso -
l",, Lr;IaI chnr,,s fron, The Rose
.-,aid,, ,,as snndo,od NV urs Eurone
,5,,. ~ Me- C5r,PoIia Walls Cor
d,a ryn,.oII a,a l3noono Roswell Miss
ma paIl- ,Ia,.d o'ro wild Rose"
IL. Aha na,aponr
r. Tho str,ins If tho 1oaenprin
,...oa,1;aa. ,,,nat, tho brida1 rattv do
t,aa,dad +ha hrood etoircase LEADING
~ +ha d,.a,,,;,,D, J raoo, Tbis was fos,
W r' ,nitI Tnr,vs of en,ilav inter
, ,Vy',, ,.fti, ra,lS cor,ation Al in
,,a,,ll a., -i,I- ,,,rsh,dod +anors
f};. .';.a 49,, na+l,,,.a,,
,rho lo,alv IitfIo ribhon hearers
A,t.;nat4, hIo,,1+at,,, - Anew and
: ;Ifa-, yV,1Ii@ 90 A,,orio,,s ,,iooes of
|lLa t.;Ia aotla,nd +bo ,nbi+o sa+in
, I'm ~ f,,.,a,;na ~ a;slo toadin% n
a.. 11,,,;,,a IA ho1a tbo,, 60 tho
t,.;J. '''',,' ..t,, ,,11-od 4hraSah Tbor
,,1,'' oi ,'.SS rI,,'1 fnool,ad o. aooord
w ,1a 49, 49, 49,
r.tLas;,o ca;1a. +ho rro+t,, l;++lo
-. AZ. -, s,, aa,.S a,,t
''97','e M So A1t;oo4+ haa,-at ~
0,'l l'l, w., y ~ f ,ls;ol1
rlll-'s' 80. 49, g. g., III H. "a, Gu
n ~ - "a 9 ~
Wv -, - 80 ,1J 49,
-
s,i' $50 49, 49, - 49,;
ono lo'iii' VS. ii'i9 Oes,. 60 ~ ' ~.
Lug NV - ~ ~ W w., ''ie M ol' 49,, - S,
l'0s'a $50, y q 49, ltiS ,it - u.So' 60
2,'-''ieu ~ y - - IL a.
,''i'4 M ~, Nv, '7 ar Vil
'io'i " 'loi'oi , !"i'' " Sei'i.' iNoV'' "l-o
".'', -''''t''o'i'e - 90 - - -
'','l'1. 'iepl' p,l'o 49, - ia, 49,
,"e 'o,I1'' WIN "iilI'i 'i41 "oi
Id se oi''VN lt''o piotule iiav' iioi
a ~ NJ, oouqs,e' "s'' op-ielis' lo3e.''
ne u ioe' WIo waa ., siye| i, ma MA
l!"sv py ilel oiily olo'liei, WI " ar
40 Mo'I' was eNqqlslVely ioVely ~ "
lleayy 9oll |nlIe rIen , eiepe' en- en-
pam iieU ", ~ az "if'u0 Dy Nc 80
CT curing V"G s'rlno9o q me o[ r,s
anu WON ~ On nel = aot''''loii Jay: no
oiV % innly 5e"'lihehV was again ~
lroauceu Il, Iie SnoLe ven wilicn was
caught 70 ''ie S0l loiuS u iler nah
WIN d eoro'let % oIailse pluas 5.1n,,
ileI oouqueI was va, q shower u ofiue ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN NOTICE.

All of the men of the Presbyterian
church are urged to be present at
the church Friday evening, Jan. Dist,
at 7 o'clock. Very important bust
ness will be discussed in which you
will be vitality Interested
F. P. ANDERSON, Pastor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT

The Dramatic club will hold a
meeting this evening at 1880 o'clock
in the Carnegie library, at which all
members are urged TO be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

ference today adopted two resoIu
lions dealing with the Chinese rail
ways, then began consideration of tbo
status of existing commitments IN
China, the last item on the Chimes
section of the conference agenda
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
COMMITTEE TACKLES LAST
OF CHINESE PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press.) 1.-The Far Eastern
committee of the Washington con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-Nice five-room house
Built for home and has all mod
ern conveniences, garden, garage,
feed and milk stall. Address Home
p. 0. Box 274-16-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-Pair good, sound draft
mules; suitable for farming or saw
milling. Will weigh 1900 pounds
each. Harold os.,-17-6t ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To purchase good useC
PIANO and VICTROLA. Write let
ter stating price and condition of
machines to PIANO." care Times
Recorder
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Ground Floor
Location
for Store or Office
I6 Exchange PL.

DIGIT in the heart Of the
IL marine insurance district
at the easterly end of the
financial district. this 1900
square feet OF highly desira bic
space on the ground floor of
the building of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce is now
availabl as a unit, or it
will be divided. 1t is just one
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

block from the New Cotton
Exchange, on the corner where
Beaver, Hanover an d Ex-
change Place converge. There
are a few select small Office
units of from 800 to 500 square
feet also available. This is an
ideal location for cotton or
marine insurance brokers, or
other business requiring a
downtown location.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

ing on Exchange Place, with
Lee Higginson & Co. and
Carlisle Mellick g. Co. as bust
ness neighbors. tits a daylight
suite, and is partitioned and
well arranged, ready to be oc-
cupied.
Other spaces are two small
units on the eighteenth floor.
with good light and outlook.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Building
4s EschangeiPl.
Wall St. Exchange

A VACANCY is rare in 43
"A Exchange Place splen-
did building, well m Maintained,
between Broad and William
SITS. with a Wall St. connection.
For a broker, lawyer or in
vestment house who will act
quickly, there exists right now
the opportunity to secure
space. Suite 701-2-3 is avail
able-1600 square feet front
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Have you done anything about it
since you found that his buses are In
the names of dummies?"
mot a thing"
do you propose to issue the new
permits to dummies in the Mccarthy
case?"
why not?"
why not?''
why not? I have Indicated some
reasons why not
"I don't go along with your reason
ing"
"You think it does not make any diff
ference to you whether a fleet of buses
are on a line owned by an Influential
politician concealed in the name OF
dummies?"
mot at ALL"
why He Dropped Non-yoters.
Questioned about the dismissal of bus
drivers who had failed to vote, Mr.
Whalen said he had no use for men
who did not think enough of their citi-
zenship to exercise the right of suffrage
He had received many complaints about
bus drivers being non-citizens He did
not want to provoke a political scandal
by dropping them before the election, SC
he waited and made clean sweep OF
the aliens and non-voters in the follow
ing March.
What has 1t to do with a mans
ability to run bus here in New York
properly whether he votes or not?'' asked
Mr.. Shearn.
"The civic pride and patriotism OF the
Commissioner of Plant and Structures
could not be party for proposition
OF that kind" replied Mr.. whalen.
Can the civic pride of the Commits
sioner be party to such a thing as this
Tom O'Neil-Arthur Murphy transaction
that you heard this afternoon asked
Mr.. Shearn.
'I've told you I am not at all inter
ested in that" answered the witness. He
said he did not know Frankenberg. but
did know O'Neil. and had Known Arthur
Murphy when he was alive. He said
O'Neil did not tell him he was interested
in the buses. He conceded that the West
Farms Bus Corporation had no right to
charge bus operators % per cent. of their
gross receipts when they come up on
Sundays from elsewhere TO help on the
line and declared it was the first he had
known of this being done.
Mr.. Shearn turned his quiz to the al
legations made by Louis Riedl. the wit
ness who told Of demand having been
made upon him for $4,000 for "the big
chief" and who refused TO pay II, as he
alleged. and then had his permit re-
voked by the Board of Estimate.
Commissioner Whalen branded Riedl
as "a faker. liar and jerJurer." THE
witness said he never had heard of the
so, 900 story ard believed 1t had been
made out of the whole cloth
''It Is too bad" he said that Reidl
had to pick out a dead man (O'Connor)
to pin II on.| The true reason. he said.
why Riedl had lost his contract wac
that he had failed utterly to inaugurate
his service on the bns lines at the time
the agreement called for. John A. Nc
Collum. chief of tho division OF fran
chises filed n statement corroborating
Mr.. Whalen.
The investiga ton will be resumed to-
morrow morning at 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

that Richter, or even that James L.
McManus. one of his deputy Chief Bus
Supervisors. was a member of the Nc
ested," said Mr.. Whalen. 80 long as
they are both good Democrats That is
what ! wanted-good Democrats"
Mr.. Whalen speaking of the better
ment of the service, said: I'VE are al
ways hoping the Legislature would see
the light and grant us authority to op-
crate buses ourselves"
but it has been pretty apparent for
a long time that 1t wouldn't" interpo-
lated Mr. Shea~n.
When the inquisitor came to the
Mccarthy case he said: HE is able
to call you up on the telephone and get
permits for three buses in the names Of
three dummies who are employees of
his. and he is abe to call you up on the
telephone and get Permits for Lynch,
one in the name OF dummy. on the
Eighty-sixth street line. which every
body says is the cream of the lines?"
quite So" was tie imperturbable re-
joinder, "and I was very glad to issue
the permits because they were the best
buses / had seen to date, and l placed
them on the best lire"
Did you know Mccarthy was going
to put on these buses in the names of
dymmies?"
"No. I didn't know anything about
it,"
Didn't you think bus permit ought
to be in the name Of the real owner?"
I'VE are not at all interested in that
Judge" replied the witness with re-
lapse into his lethargic mood. But I
don't Know anything about Mr.. Nc
Carthy's business, not thing"
We'll. weren't you and Mccarthy and
Mayor Hylan together election night last
municipal election, ana didt you receive
the returns together?"
1--WE probably were with all good Dem
ocrats"
"But weren't you three alone together
receiving the election returns?"
"Oh, no."
"You were in each others company.
were you not?"
"No. I don't remember seeing Mr..
Mccarthy that night at all"
Doesn't Care who Runs Them.
"Did you not say anything at all that
night about how good the bus business
would be after the election returns
came in?''
Now you are stretching your imag
ination, Judge. / cannot even follow
you to that extent.
Now. you know that Mccarthy has
been a contractor here and very active
In Democratic politics for many years,
don't your
YES"
80 apparently as a man OF substance
and means, do you think that 1t Is
proper and right for him. for example.
to have buses I'm the names of dummies,
sc, that IL ANYBODY happened to get in
jured they would not know who the
right party was to sue. or IL anybody
wanted to know IL politicians were get
ting in on the lines there would not be
any clew to the fact that Mccarthy had
a feet of buses?'
II am not at all interested in Mr.
McCarthy's activities / would not pre-
sumo TO pass judgment on the acts of
Mr. Mccarthy or anybody else"
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

your Situation Wanted Ad IN The
Want Ad SECTION Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD, should pui you IN touch toiih
JUST the sort OF people tcith tUhom yot
,coptd like 10 connect. Trv ono. 7cic-
phorc Worth 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

1t is on the basis of location, con-
veniepce, light and price that the
following Office space is offered.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
whaIen valves Immunity.

Turning now toward the audience Mr.
shearn said. with wave of his hand
toward the witness chair. Now.
Whalen."
ives. Shearn." came the crisp retort
from the Mayors commissioner as he
rose and stepped forward. II am right
here"
Mr.. McAneny. with a concliatory
smile interposed: This is a court" :"
he said, addressing Mr.. Whaien. we
wish TO preserve its dignity. We will
be glad to hear whatever statement you
have to make"
IL desire no consideration shown me
other than is shown to the ordinary
Witness" said Mr.. Whalen.
zone of the first things we do TO an
ordinary witness In tho position OF
Commissioner Whalen,' said Mr.. Shearn.
'is to ask him to sign a waiver OF
immunity"
ct shall be very glad TO do that"
was the rejoinder. You are not going
to get any bunk headlines out of me J"
please regard my suggestion"
Chairman McAneny admonished.
II would like to- retorted the still
angry whalen, "oniy in the light OF
what has transpircd in the last couple
Of days"
Mr.. Shearn, with warning hand. In
tcrrupted TO say you are not on the
stard YET
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Mr.. Shearn called the commissions at
tention to the fact that 1t was the late
Arthur II. Murphy who. according to
the testimony of John Mccarthy, in
innate friend and one time business as
sociate of Charles F. Murphy had
brought this automobile business to
his attention and had introduced the
interesting Mr.. Lynch"
After having gone analytically through
the day book figures Mr.. Shearn COM
mented: 1.-THE commission will note
that In as poor month as October the
was sl,4l2.S7. which for twelve months
$1,000. In other words, in as poor a
month as that this concern was making
approximately 100 per cent. profit on
an investment of $4,000 out OF the 20
cent bus fare that originated with this
Is cent administration
As he excused this witness. to whose
discontinue Commissioner Whalen had
been an auditor Mr.. Shearn said: "It
seems to me. Mr.. Chairman, that II Is
your clear duty. in view of the testi-
mony that was given yesterday and In
view OF the documentary evidence that
has been introduced to-day. TO turn the
minutes OF this testimony over immedi-
ately to District-Attorney Banton. with
the recommendation that this witness
(Frankenberg) be prosecuted for per-
jury
"The commission has discussed that
during the colloquy here" said Chair
man McAneny, "and is prepared TO
take that action"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
ALI AMERICAN TROOPS ORDERED 70
 RETURN TO U g. BY FIRST OF JULY

Washington, March 2o.-Orders di- recting the return to the United State by July 1 of all American troops now on the Rhine were issued today by Secretary Weeks.
 The order includes the return by the end of the fiscal year of the en- tire force of approximately 2,o0o men expected from the previous order of several weeks ago under which the homeward movement of the majority of the American Rhine contingent is now in progress.
 Secretary Weeks said that the oper- ation Of two army transports now be- ing employed in the return of the troops had been ordered continued up to July 1 by which date all of the force would have been withdrawn from the Rhine.
 The action of the war department was merely a continuation of the pol icy previously announced for with drawing the American forces from the Rhine territory as early as pos sible, MT. Weeks said. It was indi- cated that the status of army legisla- ton in congress in no way influenced the departments decision and also that the controversy over payment by Germany for the maintenance Of the Rhineland troops was not involved.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
EFFORT y BEING MADE 70
 INDUCED. MCMILLAN TOBE
 REPUBLICAMS' CANDLDAT TE
REPUBLICANS PRIMING
 FOR FALL ELECTIONS
National Chairman and Others Confer With
 Harding on Treaties

Washington. March 20. - Republi- can party leaders responsible for the direction of the coming congressional campaign, accompanied by Chairman John T. Adams of the republican ma tional committee, conferred with President Harding today and discuss ed the relation of the treaties growing out of the Washington conference to the coming elections.
 The treaties, now before the sen ate are regarded in administration circles as to the major achievement of President Harding's administration to date and it is said to be the inten- tion of the party leaders to put them forward as an issue in the November elections.
 Those conferring with the president today beside Chairman Adams, were Senator Lodge, senate leader and a member of the American delegation which negotiated the treaties: Senator Curtis of Kansas, assistant republican senate leader, and Senator McCor- mick of Illinois, chairman of the re- publican senatorial campaign commit tee. The republican leaders, it was indicated are planning to base some of their campaign arguments on the treaties as they reIcte to world peace, settlement of the Pacific question and a reduction in military expenditures.