davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
HARDING 81 VS. 4 PLEDGE
TO PAY WHEN TREASURY
SHOWS DEFICIT is FOLLY

,vss The n tS1 Of r. President Marans the Of
approval H r. 1os74 ito pro-
vide adjusted compensation for the
with the
subscribe The United States will
called adjusted Compensation
be precedent
eoatsd y covenant S o TO % pay wnon puts & Seh varoy %
not an obsatOn which the always must
ing in the world war did not expect
legations those its
here and there and no and soma Distressing
@ % nS to- b s % nsy s % s and % sD % sPSy @ OBS
legation s o complaint aboutt the heavy cost.
tne current sc & year we are exPendns on hos
pa The estimates for the year to follow are appx
asS % b Os hna nG sTres may s sed to be made larger
growth In
aid liability probably
More than % 900 veterans enrolled the 445
are in or colleges more than are Industrial estaS
shments than 5000 being
10 900 have their
for the present time their of training The number
continue be afforded unmndfu of until
Two nunarss seventy. nGg3d % patients hos
hundred
paid to disabled men their dependent relatives One hundd
saOn with medical hospital needed
payment Of ndputa6e oblsatons
stingS Method Reward for Service
proper has openeS s Treasury doors to dIsehar p baon @ @
Of the nation to those to whom it ndputaby and
care Though @ ns 0Sed Of every who y
who emerged the conflict only unharmed but phys
an o be
% %o
and without apology.
Clearly
Of the Wisely to SestOw and says in substance we do
but here have credit for half its worth
This compensation but rather pledge the Congress while
tS Ss n SrsnSn inc vsr of ns left " provide for pay
the that ny grant of ought provide the Of
general sales tax such plan was to the Congress and
the Indeed the is not definitely known either for the
The Treasury estimates based what the likely
100000 for 1925 1924 for saS
for 1925 make total Of for o the o FIRST no four years
No estimate Of the large indirect cost ever had been made The
be noad the
Dangerous Abuse of Public Credit
b loans w m"de by direct brrowns anS nvols
inability
It worth remembering that tn: public credit founded the
the Governments ability to pay Loans come from every rank in he
onesxh of the public
o
politically
borrowing
which obligation
promises within the
s4OO000O0O0 which
within the next six than s1oooooooOoo of debt
be mau
TO complication add
the defensible
Citizens
sometimes thoughtessy urged that
billions
the readiness of the public
appeal amid the
in
OF
sacrificed
service.
impeled To a war there was but
but besowa the
could
funds Of the policy which exalted patriotic
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press, ,)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. October was up 4 at 21.34;
December 21.55. up 5; January
21.4O. up 8; March 21.4s, up 0; May
21.40, up 10.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

Rory O'More "nested" his
pens. one within the other. In
the central pen he placed pigs.
Then built a fence around that
pen and placed 4 pigs in it.
Then he built q third pen around
the two and likewise put 4 pigs
Ia IT. Then the final pen he
built to encircle the others and
within 1t he placed s pigs. Each
pen thus surrounds an even
number OF pairs and an odd pig.
the outer pen containing the
entire 21 pigs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press.)-Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
4.42%; francs, .O7621s; lire, .o42Oh
marks. .0006%.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
OREsCENT DANCE sERIEs.

Crescent A. c.. of 7o4 West Eighth
street. will open its dancing season
this evening at $50 o'clock. There
win be dancing every Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Music will be fur
nished by Frank and Watsons or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sep.1s.-
Louis Seibold. IN a special to the
New York Herald today says:
President Harding has vetoed the
$4,000, 100000. soldier bonus raid
on precisely the same grounds which
inspired The New York Herald to
urge its rejection.
The Presidents dlsapprovai OF the
proposal was accompanied by one OF
the most impressive messages ad-
dressed to Congress. by a President
OF the United States in recent years.
The reading OF the message in the
House of Representatives. provolS-
ed applause from larger number
Of members than voted against It
on its passage in March last. The
message will not be read in the Sem
ate until after the bonus promoters
: in the House Of Representatives
carry out their program for over
/ riding the Presidential veto today.
The indications last night are
that the Republican leaders who
listened TO the reading OF the veto
message in suilen approval will be
3 GnAd " AENA AAA AMN~AilAlnH NlAlOIllN
necessary for the disqualification OF
Presidential veto. There Is,
however. some doubt on this point.
particularly II one-third OF the
members who were absent do not
appear in their seats today.
Regardless Of the action OF the
House. there does not appear to be
the slightest doubt that the Senate
this afternoon or on Thursday will
refuse to override the veto The feel
ing among executive officials and
leaders of the two houses last night
was that the bonus bill is dead be-
yond resurrection and that the final
interment of II will take place in the
Senate, as The New York Herald
has predicted for several months.
A complete canvass OF the Senate.
which was most carefully checked
up by members on both sides of the
bonus fight late yesterday afternoon.
established beyong peradventure
that at least thirty-three Senators
Will vote against the effort which
the bonus sponsors will make TO dis
regard the economically wise and
politically sound objections set forth
by Mr.. Harding in his veto message
Even the chagrined Senators, who
continued to hope until yesterday
that the President would finally ap-
prove the bonus measure. admitted
after reading his veto message that
the vote on it will support the
President. The advantage which
the proponents OF the scheme TO
burden the people with further tax
alton for the benefit Of able-bodied
soldiers have enjoyed TO date has
been shifted to the opposition.
A majority OF the Senators who
have couraseously fought the bonus
enterprise from the start will be on
hand to record their votes IN sun
port OF the President, and those
absent will be paired with Senator's
favoring It. Under the pairing ar
rangement one negative vote will
stand off two Affirmative votes. The
chief concern Of most OF the bonus
supporters yesterday afternoon an
pea,ed to be TO effect pairing ar
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
In memoriam
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
,,,.n IN loving remembrance of our dear
ttseis ~ glri, Dorothy. who departed from
us Iour years ago. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kershaw.s
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

QIIk52&
76|'e5E' 8 }
with a party Of tourists. who
were doing the Alps" in the
summer of '9s, and who had
undertaken the long tramp over
| the SHOWS from Altdorf to Flue-
len, TO see the historic spot
where Tell used 20 shot apples. =
I was enjoying a rest. after a
long days journey. A little
peasant girl gathering daisies,
came our way. and thinking TO
amuse the child, 1 showed her
how to prognosticate her matri-
monial future. by plucking of
the petals of a flower TO deter
mine whose bride she would be
rich man, poor man, beggar
man or thief" She said the
game was we'll known to Swiss
lassies. with the slight difference
that a player was always at lib
erty TO pluck a single. or two
contiguous petals, so that the
game would continue by singles
or doubles, until the victorious
ono took the last petal and left
the stump" called the "old
maid" with his, or her. oppo-
nent.
To our astonishment, the
pretty madohen, who could not
have been more than ten years
of age. vanquished our entire
party by winning every game,
no matter who played first.
I did not study out the trick
until we were back in Luzerne.
but I was go bantered by the
party that made a business OF
Investigating it, but never had
the satisfaction OF beating the
little mathematician at her own
game.
The game is shown in the
sketch in the form of a daisy OF
IS petals, and IS played by two
persons. who in turn. cover the
petals by placing small markers.
until all are covered. The one
who covers the last petal wins,
leaving the "oid maid" stump to
his opponent. Remember that
at each play II is permitted to
cover one or two contiguous
petals, but not two petals which
are separated. Can you study
out a winning system? Which
should win, the first or second
player?
Answer TO Yesterdays.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ..... 75 SIS
dupont Debenture
Fractions -. SS 30
dupont Common War
rants ............ 3h
Hercules Pfd. ..102 104
Hercules Common lib
Atlas Fractions ...., 7
Industrial Salvage -. TX 2A
-XDiUdend.
New York Stock Exchange.
DUPONT Common ....14S
dupont Debenture -. sSi5
Atlas Common ......145 1451A
Atlas Pfd. -. ..... 30 90la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
GOVERNOR POSTS $500
FOR MAN BEATERs
Men Who Flsyed q Cushing
Lawyer. May Be Brought
70 Justice L TIE Near
Fairre

FS-Tifs oairers os nlyns ceanss
t1r -lsek . aispassor 20 .aussi-
ra,s ana srosecute parsons aanp-ls-
ns .hs nah~ vAeh asss1isa wale-
Nuhevx casAiag. pasas caan.
Goysrno- Reoslsea ordsne1 stare
rewards q $500 sasA - arrest sns
cerwg-aez a ary of sas zslasss
As.1ts On Maghsv was mad 5 =
isnhs- a. Whsa Ire case vas called
70 ihe governors asi nfson. he sa-
s.Eaefd George sAo~ attorney ryn-
sra 10 rarrsseHi sac az-e Il sAli
hsas@s
SatA caIaass- 5; ro aapns5. VI
lea1 g. s1rosls uoatla ana as-Aa7s
alooashea- the rpvsrno, SID ia his
Esoclanaton-
lD-ua.lr was Fu1-sn,eez persons
Tto hy gring irsO-n Ion niEh. IN
Thcats themselves. s1Asta 10 ths
coa1. q ! coa- q competent su-ts-
dic.kz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

rertr s1av ir-c where thfre are
YsmY.es. <AEse I rcma 1r1w sa1vtr.
zn9 E.mTlts Esfff ca. Al4 90
Warts riEE tine lrr -fs ffaarr Ia
E1Antys 12r4lrE ~ rn4sitr ttW
uucA ct 1zrl yfl -,lr ht y -
rhe Nfs ystr ar AIT q t1alEas ana
lr1l = ycIr t.1ls1 : 4r-g-is razl1 he
a ErAftlchi lnsF F,oss tl..rw Use Ff-
rnETEAt-t prWsr q Efast-Flta nt-s
wAt1 grav,tFlr 1~cr 1tG as T.rgTEE ~
sht rt.s1.ls q lraz ze1 Yeas. T1is
= nct a HIHrf UsK ere - iATr trts
ard .ron. huf . Tt1ti ircr r-9at ullr1
a. a EEfs.Errt az ri .tkf q F. s1re
that rrE tAAf rrF .rr 1t- Yeast
Na1r flt.r.1 VII ht freed tfrr au-
EErlileS ga1r sab u444 E4E1r !. .usa.st
uAEir1ltF. rZrlHs ana Hfr sprts
wiM VANISH 4rerlEea NfHg ts q
TCRt-faI t1-1tr - 1trKs 1tref =
is N1i6 a. an trW- Sa7ef at 81 Ni
: yHcE1ct- i1zt Tl1Ei.4Ef cr-ta-1s
a. fAtif-s fErt EEfIff scared ~ .t-
rf TAey ufFtr lrst gEftr r1urfr.
Mff rrsv az lrEf 1a1 fHrFs co.
Atlanta. Ca Sr1-t fa1aR fr fLks ir7H-
lft1 Yeast ana loEk tI1 z rr fatsil-
t11ts ard mrATaaUs TNfre Crv
cne lr1rsEf1 fslef rrutlrH1 o. 80
worad a xlt4r sk.1 = A4wlFs 8 raat
FeocuE1ez-1+lt1 -fs .41Ts .sr ltt
Akk4-g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
sEsToslNe soss % srslkERs

tairrEa stTi 3 VeTsrL roaal
rAscred JOS un3sr the War.eld-
gsfel iracs e shsaz 2 Fl - stra1k 81
d4gs zrc
s-e esl1S'es Taa1h5 tfe number
6 sif1Etfs re-s1T-syos as AGA a. Ea-
e,a O. the ssa1'Ba q amsn We sent
g- strike JLy
Aairoa1s w1igh r5.E=sd q enter
ife naltmsre srrasusrr srsis.es ther
a-e daay iuCrszsng ere number 3.
1ew t-n5l7yes Tts scene os oanser-
eaess oa ne -nsrlrlri1 svsts-r
~ia he representatives a IRE trsln
ssiT'cs ar1, h-rao7ds shslsss from Pr
'sisrgh 4 Fhlz6s lphiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

S. by she NGsionAl Daroe JERSEY
Record Association ard So fel
each breed hy he Legzn teanss
FREE PAR Association. u a6el
ltian the Fa.r Association give,
siu e pay for sending ihe ioa-
winning sHiusls fo the STATE
Fair. each ourfr being reqn.r-
81 70 go also ard the rziiroad
a e ahe opner Il the grand
champion. vie "a addition To his
- o0 farsi pr.ae monev vii h
avsriff scholarship So DE
Sfzfs par SAooi
Siz.s Pair Schs.srship
IL The lourfy Contests first
prize winners among THE cor
teisn,s le-ls years II aee s.
each thirteen eluh, Cora. Grim
Sorrhnm- Co-ou. Wheat. Pig
Calf Sheen. peaaaf. Panlfry
Canning and >ewing. Pra.o and
FTuit vail have fhfir expenses
paid as 1he state fair School
conducted in couneeflor Wlth the
Oklahoma STATE Fsir ana Expo
siiion a. Oklahoma lnY hT the
"a 4 n rrlless Sr.s-ls~ -.
> ia32 rrIns;re crowded
.ts-e ~ h- =. ~sf u five
.n.-..s - .s,f .lub - Contest
TIE rrre winners Siesn Is
.au.fa~ehse >.erine 1nsr-srs
su5 tfa -s an the fair
rr,unfs The sebsol lasts three
sevS The fsir rrarrsm Wiz
uae re-rres ara 5fms-1ra-
r, s,hats ~s1s-srr - A.
~s 77.ra Economics ana
n~.1 ssfas~ .s.rr -ha fair ar3
..r 0l1sf t,r ars IL r-
m rfss-re Ssrf.s This
-a .u .s sats7fS win he
nnss- ,ha s-e.. surs-r,Sia~ III
~. ma~ha~s f +Ra Fx-ensfan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED

Tie STATE corssa-all1-. ccr--.ss81-
Tuesday heard sAs sviie-fs u TIE
case 8. H1r,nzs1 and DWis "a rhs
Hines o. company. he pialnsifs
1neeea sAe Il4nois nancarn disc-.n-
In1se1 Il rates ehangt1 as cau-
ANY. fkls rAfnC nae. hts--sss=
2var fron tks lsssfr c1mmry. Ii
va Aa<o 1-isge1 Thar the lu.-s.s
eozpuay Az-lsa 70 give o. nsas--s-
ne1- he ersetcs vas haz-a s1a
The case ccrfiruet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
TIE kp shs; Ur.sssa tie Dss- -
Ln~r 1 f.Ir-

TIE sg shs: Ur'ss.x tie oss- -
Lcrs Lislrs
The Esn cf eighsy-tlrs 1rs rire+r
stars q are are rci tie rotrna vel
fec. TIT thin. spare usn. I've On a
ssencef Diet Be "a cArtlu. a. he WI
however, u1r past zidele are wsll
ooo1sionally eat to- zusA G. q. SOM
article Q. food lot Sailed Il ia con-
sitntson. causing t-Eirestsco q cor
srp1;icn and w1l need a sose a
ckkneeslai1's Tshisss 70 uo1s A!s
e5vtls ard izTiEorEss Is a1nArt
Wien this Is tc1s. here is 70 reason
Why tie average ntr sho1l1 rg' I've
% . r.ps oi6 age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

= o.-az czzsec az a. s-a,-.a n.-..-s-,-
g lne -r1co1E 1---x - -. $50 -. :
--1.t- , = ns1 TINS r11ss u k-ezrree ~
1-t- l-t-E so1-1 q z-ps-<e-.
1e-l-1k l-lsEx ---s M1z-znz-iun e.
= -es1s1-- yu-- hEz-fng zzaF u &C.
Halls CA7AzzH NKur-1xr ~-u
. s1s- ne c.z5-- - s---Ss .--.-- &c.
= AAl2ET1 g E.ezFneEE rzunax -
I91z--1 Halls CA-AEEH MEu-r-TNr
rAs ne@1 H1cnsHEfs1 Z ne r-ezrrr-r -
N----r& - go Ea-1r Taz-t
solc y az t-zEE-1 o
r > CnEzeT c. T1ss5c. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
TIL RsDAl II GUTHRIE
DAY; STORES To CLOSE

co-nfy Sweepstakes Fig Club
Sweepstakes < fht PIP Cab
Confess is as follows:
Duroe Jerseys a. Polar
Chinss. B.
51S-Junior Boar Pie. = s.
81. s.. s.. g.
516-TEri0r Sow pir = s.
g.. s.. g. s.
Tie purse fgr these premiums
j conirih1te5 a. fol.ows So
hy the Poland China Breed Pro
motion Committee - peo-is. III. :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

After he s za-Tis. a IA. toas 7-i
oe.eci 50 urc2 . forever harzg o.
give ~ his -c1ty a. y does e a.
wHys A-vt1g 10 gre - rs cvr ~tr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

Results Yesterday

~ssse-- Les7se
Az s. Joseph 50. Okissc-as c.
l.
Al Wkhit1 4. Tulsa
A O-shs 5-f. Dsx NasreE a.
A. DeuTer 2 Sluzx Cstv
Izeriesr Asssrsstio-
A. kansas C--F 3 Ia5iznzp7-.s
n = Paul g Ninres5solis : g..
80. 11--zl.
- otAsr Ex-es HcheSries
tnericsr Lesgss
AZ Cleveland -. Bosi0n A.
Al Clsvs-zre - Bost0r -
A. Dst-o.i 3. New York 4
Al 81 Lo-is ?. wzsAingtuz
A. C1iaoco- Ps-la5sishia rzia.
sstiensi lessa.
A. B1E.c1 q, s. L0ris
Al P1Ls6slsAis * Pittshu-gn T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

af fhf eoanr fair or contest.
r0t les sthan Ten best exiihits il
rarE. ars4n sarehuls rollon.
peanuts whraf anl fmn shauli
D. elected o. send 80 ile Okla
bona Stale Fair ana Expasirion
TIE ter tinh members whose ex.
hit-s srore the highest will con-
81 iute tle county teams valuable
prizes are offered 81 the state
far fo comfy teams in feh elab
above mentiunea The reQaire-
meurs are as follows
Corn C9nh-Eaeh club
member shall exhibit lo ears q
caru
h Grain 5 reham Club
Eseh lub member shAll exhibit
1a heads g kafir. milo q
fa-erltA
Cotton Cuh-Eaeh eiuh
member si EXHIBIT 30 sepeu
htlls tf cotton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

- - d. 81 ,s.al..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

l1g. livestock 1aiellp. Contest.
ans IL gram .ndEirg wsA he re.
qunei q saiet eara. cotton,
kafT, wheat ard oat>e Lise>osk !
judging contestants VIII - ~.
qnirel a. g,.lgF flrs, horses and
males >etfld. eartif beef zl.i
DAIRY tt1rH hogs Fourth.
sheep f.iih roulfrr
4hrse are the Same CLASSES that
Wal ne snarel pa the gadglng
contest as ite stale taar The
ssare cards sslep,ea De- thf Okla
noEa 4 4 d A4l-see Ms4i .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

Issssr siassasa ia 81 ssrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

Ilalsday vi i rran iaae-
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Get the Coal You Can Get.

With bitingly cold weather coming
down upon us, New York's fuel sup
ply strikes every home as a real
problem. 1t is situation which
now must be handled with sense.
decision and dispatch.
There is soft coal to help out the
deficiency of anthracite. You can
buy ii, you can burn it and you
should put it in your bin at once.
The Fuel Administrator should make
you take it.
There is coke. 1t is a good fuel.
There is no reason why you should
not have been burning it this au-
tumn to conserve the scant stock of
anthracite. Now you must burn it
as part of your fuel supply if you
want to keep your house warm. The
Fuel Administrator should make you
take it so that you will burn it.
This is no time to bewail the fact
that you have no hard coal and can
not get hard coal. The thing to do
is to get coal. Get what you can
get-soft coal, coke, mixed Goals
That is your chance, and pretty
nearly your only chance, to keer
your house warm.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
For $4,000 in Want.
The Salvation Army Makes Its
ChristmasS Appeal.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: There
are $4,000 suffering persons in Greater
New York who are looking to the Sal
vation Army for their share OF Christ
mas happiness.
On December 23 we are going to de-
liver 5000 abundantly filled baskets TO
the homes of the poor whom we have
been visiting during the last few months
Each basket will contain a chicken din
ner for five and will be accompanied by
a bundle of clothing, shoes, household
articles and other essentials needed by
each particular family. Also we shall
distribute 1000 toys for the children OF
the poor.
These are the material gifts, but
might emphasize the spiritual comfort
and renewed hope they will bring to the
yearning hearts whose Christmas would
otherwise be dull and meaningless?
This Christmas work requires a spe-
cial fund, for which we arc now appeal
ing to the public. Checks for this Christ
mas fund should be made payable 10
the Salvation Army and mailed 70
Thomas Extill at 122 West Fourteenth
street.
Another way to make contributions is
ties that have been erected on all prom
inent street corners. These kettles are
guarded by patient. devoted Salvation
Army representatives. whose only inter-
est in the appeal is to see that the 5000
baskets are filed. THOMAS EsrILL.
NEW York, December IL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
BRITISH SCRAPPING
~ INCH GUN SHIPS
Report to Congress ShoWs
Sale Of Capital Craft.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Navy Depart
ment reports to Congress-. called for by
House resolution, as to the progress
countries on war ship scrapping. are ex-
pected~to credit Great Britain with an
extraordinary list Of vessels actually
sold for breaking UP. including many
capital ships. For the United States and
Japan. the reports will show that sus-
pension of building programs constitutes
the chief preliminary compliance with
treaty provisions.
The list of British ships already sold
for junking is composed wholly of twelve
inch gun craft Among vessels which
have been dismantIed and are now on
sale, but not actually turned over to
ship breaking firms. however. are two
battleshps the Monarch and Orion.
armed with main batteries OF 13.5-inch
guns.
A third classification OF capital ships
now being made ready for sale, but not
actually offered to contractors, also Will
be shown in the British list. with the
sale of these vessels and their destruc-
ton the British Navy would be stripped
Of all its 12-inch gun pre-Jutland types
and also would have discarded several
of the older 13.5-inch gun craft, leaving
the battle feet retained armed entirely
with 15-inch and 13.5-inch weapons.
Neither the Japanese Government nor
the United States is required under the
treaty to scrap any ship of dreadnought
type. while with few exceptions the
British ships already sold are. of that
class. Both In japan and the United
States some predreadnought ships re-
garded as wholly obsolete have been
junked. but work Of completing the
scrapping of other craft by treaty terms
awaits PRONUNCIATION of the treaty.
The report to Congress will show that
certain Japanese ships have been dis
nantled, guns and even armor having
been removed. but none of the material
nor the hulls actually destroyed. The
american ships to be scrapped arc all
out of commission except the Con-
necticut
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
In the National Parks.

1t is evident from the annual re.
port of the National Park Service
that the public eagerly takes advan'
tage Of the opportunities for enjoy
ment provided by the great Western
Fairgrounds. There we're more than
a million visitors to the national
parks this year.
The automobile carries the major
ity of the visitors to the parks
Many OF these motorists, however
are campers. There were $4,000
visitors to the Yellowstone this
season and of these $1,000 came
in their own cars. All but 1000 OF
them camped out with their OWL
equipment while in the park.
Glacier National Park, one OF the
most beautiful of all, and among the
largest, reported only $4,000 visitors.
The Park Service holds that the
number would have been much larger
had the east to west road across
the park been completed. The
Rocky Mountain Park, which is well
provided with roads, had 219,000 Wis
itors last season, the largest num-
ber Of any of the parks.
In the Yellowstone the trail sys-
tenn was used by horseback riders
more than ever before. There will
always be section of the population
to recognize that not all the parks
recreational opportunities can be .ex.
hausted from seat in motor car.
Seven adventurous souls found their
way to Mount Mckinley National
Park in Alaska.