davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
Fair Dates for 1922

Kay Blackwell. Carrie b
Tloms, September l3. ~, IS. iG
kingfisher Kingfisher, Charles
H. Clausiug, September l3 IL
10. lG
l.aiimor Red Oak, j. u. Mor,
rison September ~, 20, n.
Lcl'lor, potcau. $. j. Doyle
September II, Is, lG.
Lincoln Chandler, j. W. Guin
September 10. 20, -
Logan Guthrie. Fred T. Wen.
nor, September IS, ~, 20. n.
Major Fairview. G. w. Elwcil
September is, 10, 20.
' Murray Davis, Leo 4 McMa.
kin, September II, Is, l6.
McCnriain ldabel, a. l.. Ed.
mi~fop. September ~. IL. 10. 10
Usage pawhlslxa, ). NJ. Me.
QUESTION, September IL, 10. l6.
Ottawa Miami, James Law.
renee, September l3, II, i5. is
Pawnee Pawncc. NJ 7. Maud
lin. September II, 10. ii. H.
Payne Saltwater. l.. u. Raih-
burn, September IS, 10, 20, 81.
Pitisbnurg McAlesicr, w. T.
Hardy, September l3, II. -, lG.
Poniotoc Ada. J. B. Hill, Sep.
tember ~, II. lJ. 1G
Marshall Madill. N. T.. Ewing,
September II. Is, 10.
Msyes-Pryor. G R. Jackson,
September q, %. %. 30.
McClain Purcell, w. Crom-
well. September IA, -. 10.
Noble--Perry, Mrs. S. l.. Laird,
september II, Is, l6.
Nowaia Nowaia, II. ~ VOL.
verton. October Z, 5, 6,7.
Okfuskee-Okemah. +. A. Kis.
sick, September l3. IL, 10.
Oklah0ma-Oklah0ma City, e..
r. Donari, September 10, 20.
Okmulgee -Okmulgce, Paul r.
Stadt, September %, q. 22. %.
Fairfax, II y. Wilson,
September II. II, ~.
Poltawaiomie- Shawnee. II. q
Ware, September Is. 10. 20. 2i.
Rogers -Claremore. d. A. VIII.
holt. September 10. 20, q. p.
Seminole Wewoka Ethel T..
Howard. September IL, II. Is.
Texas Guymon. w. w. Ken
nedy, October u. u. 10, 20.
Tulsa-Tulsa, Paul G. Meyer,
September Is, II, Il, 10, 20.
Washiia -Cordell, Carl Cope.
land. September II. -. lG.
Washington = Dewey, &. +.
Reid, September 10, 20, u, %, %.
Woods-Dacoma. II. 4. Smith,
September 25, 26, q, %, %. 30.
Woodward-W Woodward, +. X.
Merrifield, September Il, Is, 1G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
FELT 50 TIRED
ALL THE Time
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run
Down, Suffered With Her
f. Back. Took cardui. and
'oss1 ssi CO; Well.


Rehmond. fnd "a thcurff I w0uid
xrits a ilne - 81 A. say that owe
my good AeAlih ard strength tc
Csrioi says q letter from Nrs CosA
Courtney, q = Railroad Street th's
city.
q was al run- down Until my famil
thoaght they would lose nae. writes
Mrs Courtney sAiy husa1nd coaxei
me 10 take CardsL -. 60 plcsse him.
DID. and will sak o. not regret u.
fer I am abe 10 90 All my work and
DO my shopping
4 have FIVE ehildrcn. four IA school,
my husband and a baricr 70 90
my own work Tor al u us aud
ind tine u play We AL i.Nie'
CArdui Every SICK and rundown
woman should take this wcndertu.
medicine
Il suffered With my back q very
weak Feeling In my nmbs.
= felt hardly abe 20 drag Just
tired-so tired all the time
II was an effort for me q a. any b
thing. bat cardui helped me 80 J f2it
like different woman
K yOu are IN q run down phys oci
condAion. suffering a. this Indiana
lady SAYS she did. give Cardni fair
trial Il should help You
Cariui Is = poreiy vegetable. tenic
medicine for womens Ailmeuts. iQnnd
valuable in thoasands of such cases ns
described above.
Take Carial Yoar dragr. { sells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

The following list shows 'h'
county. place, name Of person i'
whom request fer in'ormaiio,
should be addressed, and date o.
each ceunis fair 10 be held ~
With tie I.ogin Comfy ffe'
fmr association making plans
for the best fair that IT ever had
here September Is 70 p, inclus
i've il i learned that other fair
associations in Oklahoma are ar
ranging for outstanding exhibl'
lions this fall
Adair - Stilwcll, George 4
Davis. September Is, ~, 20
Alfalfa Cherokee. George J.
Newton. September 10, 20, u.
Atoka Aioka. r y Memmin'
ger. september 20, "a. p.
Beekham Elk City Guy
woodmau, September 10. 20, 81
%. %.
Beayer Beayer, " B. llanly'
October 9, 10. II.
Blaine Wafouga. J. NJ. Rapp'
September 10 Is. lG.
CanadiaDrrEl Reno, Felix X.
Ward. September fs,fl9 20 q.
Carter ~ hrdihore. John w.
Simukins. September 6. Z, :, 9.
Choctaw-lIneo, W T.. School
er. September Is, 10, 20, p, y,
%.
Boise City. John +.
Graham. October IL, l3. H.
Cleveland Norman, =. X. Nor
ris. Sepiember -. Is. l6.
Coal-Csalga,e. May W Plett-
ner. Sep.cm rr "a. Is 10
CONF ch J ston, G. G stin-
son sep.embel ~. -, IA, 10, l6.
Creek-Bristow, J. W Riley,
September ~, 10. IA, -.
custer-B Butler, Eli b. Davis,
September II. l3. II. Is.
newey-Tal0nga, W. +. Porter
September n. IS, l6.
Ellis-Arneii. w. II. Sibley,
September u, l3. IA.
Garfield Enid. NJ. g. Liebhart,
October -. p. 26. q.
Garvin-Pa,ils Vallsy A. T.
Burge. Sepiember l2El3 II -.
{ Grady-Chickasha, q. A. Gas
eoway. September is, 10, %. 81.
Hollis, l.. l. Bennett.
September is, 10, 20.
Haskell Siiger. r. W. MeKin-
ley. September p. %, %, 30.
Harper Buffalo. Z. A. Porter.
Hughes - IIoldenvilIe. James
". Rodgers, September IL, ID, 16.
.Daekson-Altns, G. ID. Powell,
September 6, 7. :. ..
sohnston-Tishomingo. John p.
Gray, September 81, %, %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
ONLY $4,000 VETERANS
Of CIVIL WAR LEFT
Their Ranks Are Thinning Fast
Boys Of 1861 1865 VIII Again
Meet In Reunion This
Month

lnd.anlroolia. Ind. ssrt la Fiiy
ss year. ago a sman fraup Of yoins
mm. Veterans ~ the Clyll War were
banded together py pr nenlamms y
Stephenson q Decatur il After tf.
ranlllng she name bestowed uiep the
body uaa me Grand Army Of me Re-
puhllo
Organization beFan April g sec
and the first National eneamanant
VAS held IN indianapolis beflnn AZ
Nov 20 u The same year There AZ"
90 authentic records % give the a.
which rrsw one of the most fower'al
bod|rs ever welded ioHeihor ~ the
United states u must have been
email. hovceer. Tor ono Of TIE fi1t
thraters IN indianarora was pped for
ma meeting place, and q held ony a
fow hundred persons.
Had aioi6 IN isfs
Membership camYalm by the
Grand Army of The Republic coniin
Ned from year 70 year hui az official
rceord q tie memherh.p is available
ouly 20 iar hack a. lsis, when Il wa
pten a. % 0id II wai al9nl thia
time that toe men ehp bad iough'
and Won a great war hegan % make
the'r fesshee Ieli VI hll niiiter' pes-
talnlng 20 tho advancement of the
countfy and 4 resu't ne @ A II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
FIELDS oRGErEo ~
LARGE CROWD HEKE

lCcat.uuec from Page -
c.ntrol le0 by the walton red wlnri
he said
To-day in Oklahoma 'is same rans
o. prasnislnr che same thin p u YOU
feorie ~ Oklahoma asnt 10 SCI IN the
same nx that North Dakota ro' INTO
Il ,on want % give ahie samo old
gang ~ money rfabhefs who have -
long MIXED fhls stafe another chance
AZ your nockctboots f yeu want 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
PERSON AIS OF
SOCIETY :

NJ nd Mrs. j. H. reft q h
psFa liace had as their week ma
81 Is Mr. ard Ma c D Corey fni
son q sli.k Oklahoma. Mrs. ". T.
Mcere ana Miss Ruh Moors ma Nj.
John BAT OF Oklahoma city sun
DAY "a y with NJ and Mrs. On IS.
Ret, Nlss Margare, Bfst apd NJ
Gwen Harm enjoyed dinner At
fhe y 81 home
zE X
NJ. nd Mrs ]. J. Hldreih had AZ
ihe.r dinner guests Saturday evenin
Mr. and MS. John Fields or Okla
hona Cty.
X x "
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy crabbe. Leroy
crabbe. virginh Crabbe. Mr. end
Mrs Birney Merten. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Fs'r1 ia and son. Biny enjoyed
Sunday dinner al tho coun,ry
Cub.
NN> Kx 4
NJ. and Nrs. ceorg Matin spsai
sunday with fr.tnss IN Crescent
y x =
wsrd b Is betn received OF the
de~h a. Denver coorsdo Of Els
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

cora No We rlls or a. the
tenu. cub an hlufhi kuigker.
tossgrs ~ the fsm slime bat ue
one bad fbe ngrye 90 wear IN ,ul
sn the courts 81 We Tot together
frd grcei 10 come out On che
An tkirs an 81 m, ne time IN a
certain sunday sai,v Ia numhsrf
ycu inaN And they all stuck q
tire gGfrmcat oxoepl Mabel
q crgtit0 Backed oui. dld she1
Cora No. she came out in hefa
the day lsfore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
AMERICAN LEGION
HOLDS ANNUAL Mi.Ei

knN AAN AN~HHNNANA AN"E"'
Bartl syilie, Sfpt Ill X ellie,
p'ayed by q msfsei band az 7.2e this
morning formally ogeatd tas Amesi-
can LegloI's nnual sia'e G NJ nt.on
her- HUNDREDS Of ex d nshboy
poured into Bartlesylii b. ain an !
by autcmoblls crowdIrg he mai
tho-oushfares 10 ea2Asiiy. The osle-
braiion started yesie day az rna On
when tie Bar iesYi.le isglsn hase-
ball tesm split a douol be 4 WIN
the Cushing Ioss in the ossn.nF
eames Of tho sries fer the cham
pion hip o. the Amefic o l. len In
oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

there are fewer than $4,000 ~ the
bsya IN blue IA What fsw remaii.
however are planning. according 10
national officers, 30 have Kood,S
representation present at the fiity-
slsih national eneamfnent 20 be heli
a. Dsa Moiues. Sept "a q -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

Farm wonsn's Club Ensert,ined
?. " {. Division n "a very
interesting me ting last Thussd "a
he home g Mrs beg BlIlnrs
c~ing 70 a., ausount q bushes
TO b, tran a. no program was
grn Proceets frem the lie cream
Fna "a melon s,si centiy h.ll
~'s 1915 and il wss unan'mou "
voisd % give the rntrs amoun, 10
fhe ufdins fu1i Ter the fair n
was tlso ascided q have another ire
81 am snd CAKE sco.ai 20 raise funds
for decorating chs c.ub booth and
oiher fai- expenses ana 10 rclltn N
Tho GLIB treasury
VI r. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
Ku Tau club At coys

The 4 nee lsg q he Kaa TAI
clnb vas held a cove saturday A.
ihe home % Miss Anshel H.n.on.
AZ BRIDE high score " mads ~
Mis- Ths Inns Champion and cansola
lion hy Mss Rio se Douglass. TAe
los,ess rrss' ntsd Mis- Daroth,
spe r. ose = me members who wil
70 away 20 ,ohoel this ,sinser. ulh
"a iafer Miss carigtt Fru.n OF
coyle mas an atdit orai "a 81 OF the
club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

weilman. s1anason e ar. sn1 Mr.
} ~ Kills Mr. wsllmaa 49, sr
msrls \ ne s1is g this city
H 4
wsda stas Ae Masses Anahe'
smtA. kstAs,n woisamos ara EAsa
W4asn eiI - - Nomin to enseF
the anissrsiN.
AE X
Miss Ruta Hndrs "a Saturday
tor I.awrence Kansas 20 sut.r X. q
as n
Roa Alisu. nlu Hfs ID All Herbert
c ysr un ATTEND the UaR rs.,y a
-Nermzn. CklshorA
n -
A. and Mrs le J.. Johns,on au,
Tan d wni leave 70 make okiahoma
I'd , thsr failure home
Ng -
Fr Holman l,f ms mors ne 20
Ne nan whsre he Wi attend the
rnY rslig this ya
Xxx *
Chain Party a. West g. n d
,hurch Tuesday efcnlng
NJ u N
lotn Adams J Hldfeh ,fd T.
IIfre -. - h.... .....,. 4. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

Mis- Alma Hourhiou wil start a
kntc ear IN Sep cmher 18Th. Phone
W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

Increased In membershlp gtrength BY
many thousands
The crest of the strength nf the tf+
ganlzation vas reached ia 1883 and
rf0o when i09.ise were reported IN
good tandlnF The peak was reachs n
~ that time "a figures given a. the
cncampmout the following year show
ed loss of Approximately teo thou
and.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

Doafh has caused a grest furrow N
the ranks Of the old soldicra yearly
since that time. Until At present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

Airs. laura Wlcss and Mrs. Via
Schsih 4 Ne mlscol ane 81 s
slower IN homer OF Ms Elrann.
50. EN- ng last Friday a. nlnf Tn
ellts ssFs ~ = i ina pink AMI whit
raras nuder ~hleh IN ga 4 =
honor was stated 20 BE- sh1werci
The eeerins va s end in phyirr
fo-k tf.tr ahich two course llnch
scn In the PINK and wh.b 60 o.
soaeme was served % ,hs f5l3win 3
kutsis.
He.d mes Fr dcflek Hums. Rose
AeF irAg David SOB ID az. Nosl
Datn. Miffss lila and Frarc s
Charv T. May MrCode.cs. Har q e
Nhile Susi, Herwa. Juanlh Nc
Ftiigs. Mary end rauiirc srheh-
Ina. Dorothy and Miarod wicas.
Clara ma II len sehe.h ny.
x s r
y = .r s,~N.s wENH wxx
~ THE TRAITOR w
xxE..E xEgE&xIxx
G otg ie-M MlbF. Is an attractive
firl, isn't sh'1
c.rl- W. bat YOU cant ifast
hsr.
Georgst Mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
POOR HUSBAND

POOR HUSBAND
She wears a jumper dfCsA
mean that Mistress drimn.
And maybe that Is why
She always iamss on HIN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

= -
Sxxs mKAGA ANEEs sxN
a DALI vAgu1AT n
sxNx SkssE Es~g
For health And ihs cen n En-
jcyment % hle give me a k,en and
ever pfe ni sense ~ hum rs il is
~ n7St bes iiine g. ~ al =
faita g. > silanes q 1. che yer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

WASHINGTON, u. c., January 6t-
CRy the Associated PrcssD-Thc
Shantung conversations between the
japanese and Chinese delegates were
adjourned sine die late today when
the Chinese declined to accept Jap
auesc counter proposal for payment
for the kiao-Chow Tsinanfu railway
by n nftecn year loan rsdeomablc by
China in iive years upon six months
notice.
Japanese delegates found unaccopt-
able tho two Chinese alternative pro-
posals. "iu their present form" pro-
viding for single immediate cash
payment or installments covering
twelve years with an option to take
IN remaining notes within a shorter
period. The Chinese offer Included
tho appointment of n Japanese chief
engineer The Japanese offer was
.Iapan's final suggestion" for a settle
meut OF the question of control of the
disputed railway declared to he the
crnN or tho entire Shantung Contro-
versy. Masanao Hanihara one Of tho
japanese delegates told newspaper
correspondents after the meeting. He
added that tho Chinese had declined
this offer but said there might he
another meeting tomorrow or Mon
day.
Tho japanese. he said. had no in
tention at tho present time Of asking
Intervention by Arthur j. Balfour and
Secretary Hughes altho he said the
chinse might consult with the heads
of tho British and American delega-
tions under whose good offices, the
conversations were leguu several
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

weeks ago. in an attempt to settle tho
dispute outside the arms conference"
DR.. Wellington koo of the Chinese
delegation was less communicative
Immediately after the meeting.
The situation is quite critical Dr.
koo said. land I do not want to say
anything hastily. We may. however,
decide to make "A statement later to-
night
Tho Japanese proposal, which tho
Chinese declined, was based on direct
instructions from Toxic. The proposal,
Mr.. Hanihara said, provided for the
restoration to China OF the kiao-Chow
Tsinanfu line by means OF the fifteen
year loan thru Japanes- capitalists.
China, he said. would have fun title
TO tn. road but would agroc to desig-
chief account and IL the loan were re-
deemed the obligation to retain Jap
anesc experts would cease, "unfortun-
stcly we wero unable to reach ali
agreement today ho continued. but
we may meet tomorrow or Monday.
We feel that our position Ia entirely
clear but China says that our latest
proposition is not acceptable. The
Chinese delegates proposed an innc-
diste cash payment for the deferred
payments but We do not desire to sell
to China the railroad property.
The original proposition of the Jap
ancse government was to make the
railroad a Joint Chino-Japanesc enter
prise, You must remember that this
road is now Japanese property but as
China expressed the wish to have a
share in it We expressed our accord
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
DE. VALERA POSTPONED
DECISION TO RELINQuISn
PRESIDENTIAL POSITION
Some Say He Will Wait Until Dali Votes Today On
Treaty; Lloyd George Declares Move
Favors Peace Pact

Dublin, Jan. 6.-(By Tho Associated
Press)-Eamonn De Valera today be-
fore the Dali Eireann resigned his post
as president of the Irish republic.
Later. however he was understood to
say that he would postpone his de-
'cision to leave office pending vote on
the peace treaty with Great Britain If
the vote was taken within As hours.
He coupled his resignation with the
statement that whatever happened he
would retire to private life; but also
in the same breath he spoke of select
ing new cabinet IL he was reelected
chief executive.
From these conflicting assertions the
inference was drawn by those attend
ing the question of the Dali Eireann
that If the treaty was rejected Mr.. De
Valera would remain in office and en-
deavor to negotiate new treaty with
the British government on the basis
of his alternative proposal but that If
the Dali accepted the treaty he would
definitely retire from public life.
The Dali adjourned this evening at
4 o'clock to meet again tomorrow for
a further discussion. of the treaty. Sew
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
REPUBLICANS SEEK STRONG SENATE LEADER

bloc there isn't much they can do. Tho
bloc has economic solidarity and tho
cheerfully self lf-imposed group discipline
that flows from unity of economic in
tercst.
That In exactly what the older and
moro eastern Republicans have not. As
between the farmer bloc and the older
Republican leaders, 1t is difficult for
the present. at least to see any out
come except pretty general victory on
the part of tho bloc. At least 1t will
be either victory for the purely trans
Mississippi farmer bloc or for a middle
of-the road group led by Mccormick
OF Illinois, Yenroot of Wisconsin and n
fcw more of the middlewcstern states.
But aside from WAYS and means OF
opposing the farmer bloc. there are
that the Republican leaders ars CON
sidcrinE. First Of all, some Of them
are surveying the country to see what
they can do in the way of adding real
strength to tho senate as whole. For
the Immediate present they are be
soechinE Pennsylvania to send the
strongest possible man to tnke PEN
roses place. \ little further ahead, In
May. PENNSYLVANIA will name two
long term senators for the filing out
OF the terms OF both Fenrosc and Knox.
and the Republican leaders are going
to do their best TO see 10 1t that these
two new PENNSYLVANIA senators shall
be mon who will constitute a FIRST step
toward restoring tho senate to Its
strength Of ten years ago,
Going a little further aield. The Re-
publican leaders sec that there ARC
some senatorships now held by Dem
ocrats as to which the Republicans
may reasonably hope to mako q
fairly even fight In the elections This
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
AGED JAP STATESMA
DIES IN TOXIC HOME
Marquis Shigonobu Okuma.
Former Premier Served
Country Many Years

Toxic, Jan. 6.-(By The Associated
Press)-Marquis Shigenobu Okuma,
Japanese octogenerian statesman, died
at his home here today.
Washington, Jan. Shy The As
associated Press)-Advices to the jap
anese embassy today SAID that Mar
Quis Okuma. the venerable Japanese
statesman. who Is Ill in Toxic. had
passed into u state OF coma and that
recovery. - "a .
In connection with tha-report OF the
critical illness of Oxuma, 1t was point
ed out here today that court custom
in Japan frequently prohibits the an
nouncement OF the death OF a distin-
Euished Japanese until the court has
mad an opportunity to bestow post
humus decoration and arrange for an
elevation In court ranking. Marquis
okuma as one OF the genero. or elder
standing figure OF Japanese national
life would come under the scope OF this
custom.
Therefore. some OF the eN-prcmier's s
friends in Washington thought today
that it was possible ne may already
have passed away. altho no official an
nouncemvnc 10 tndt cnect mas been re-
ccivcd here.
Okuma is known as the grand old
man" OF Japanese and has AIKEN a pro
eminent part IN tno mo O1 MS Coun-
try for several decades. Ho was par
ticularly interested in tho promotion OF
good understanding between his
own country and the United States and
made IL n point to receive at his beau
tiful home in Toxic all visiting Amer
leans of note.
Encumbercd with a wooden leg
necessitatcd by wound received when
an attempt was made to assassinate
him In 1855. he won tho admiration Of
his fellow citizens by his extraordinary
physical as well mental activity.
This physical affliction brought on
serious illness from time to timo and
II was frequently reported in Toxic
that Okuma was aither dying or dead
His proud claim was that he would
outlive VIII Ting Fang, the eminent
Chinese statesman who still IS living,
and Is understood to have an un-
recorded wager with Okumn that he,
WI Ting Fang, would live to be 125
years OF age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
VIOLATORS OF
NAVAL WARFARE
ODEOU7LAWED
Horrors Of Late War Are
Banned By Work Of
Arms Conference

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. s.-fBy
the Associated Press.)-A 1--WE power
contract to impose tho age-old pen
alties for piracy against naval COM
manders who violate accepted laws of
naval warfare was approved TODAY by
the armament committee of the WASH
ington conference. 1t completed the
Root formula for suppression of u
boat terrorism a sea and the commits
lee then moved forward toward a pro-
scrlptlon of gas warfare on sea or
land Again Mr.. Root drew tho reso-
luton to effect the prohibition. Again
an immediate fve-power contract to
abandon gas or other similar chemical
weapons as beyond the pale OF human
tolerance Is proposed to be worked out
iater by world agreement into the
iapric OF International law. And again
IL seemed certain that under Ameri-
can lnitia tive war in future would ba
stripped of others of the horrors Ger,
man ingenuity let loose upon the world,
italy gave prompt adhesion to tho
anti-gas project, as n real step in the
path OF progress and civilization
Adjournment of the committee pre-.
vented tho views OF other delegations
from being presented but all were said
10 favor the ban on gas warfare.
AS the naval experts shaping tech
nical questions in the naval Limitation
sections of the forthcoming treaty stiil
were wrangling over definitions to
make clear the agreements they have
already reached tho armament COM
mittee adjourned on call. The navy
men tofled all day in the hope Of con-
Guiding tonight but without success,
They will complete their work tomor-
row however. and the full committee
VIII be In a position to resume Monday
with tho way clear for quick framing
OF INC naval Limitation treaty and its
omnibus burden of allied pacts, under
standings and declarations.
1t was not definitely decided tonight
whether the nnti-gas declaration WAS
to DO incorporated in the voluminous
treaty that will be required to cover
the naval understandings. II may bc
conferences II nnal approval 'is given
tho Root prohibitory resolution II
secmed moro likely. however. that IT
would go Into tho general treaty soon
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

year, Among the states in question
arc Rhode Island, Ohio. Missouri and
Wyoming. In these states, and else
where the Republicans are going to
take pains to put mp strong senatorial
candidates. For opposing Pomorcnc of
ono of two of the ablest and most eN-
pericnced congressman from Ohio, or
for that matter, from any state
namely FesS and LonEworth
Some go even so far as to say that
member of the cabinet. Harry
psuyhsrty. should be put up to op-
pose romcrene. SO far as that goes. if
give him n franchise to do 1t. Daugh-
erty a. a cabinet member could be al
most as strong senate leader ~ II
he We're in tho senate.
OF all the intimate remedies for their
plight proposed by the Republican
leaders, tho quickest and easiest would
be for ITa riding to assume leadership
himself II Harding should accept tha t
role. he would undoubtedly carry 1t out
thru his cabinet. Not only DauRherty
but Weeks aud Fall could do much to-
wards guiding the older Republicans
in the senate if Harding would give
them the word
In different way, two other mem
bers Of the cabinet. Hoover and Wal
lace could have almost as much weight
with the progressive and farmer bloc
senators as their own leaders within
the senate have. Harding. II he chose.
could lead congress by working thru
his cabinet as well as by direct contact.
upon the president but so FAY he has
SHOWN no signs OF adopting H.
u opyright l992 by Tho New York
Evening Post, Inc)