Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 4

e - . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 192f.' Qelegates of Many Nations Get Ready for Opening of Conference of Arii Limitation Distinguished Frenchman Heads Delega- With bloods edg CHE hidehara Declares Only Three Nations Harrison Resolution Adopted 1Close Cp-Operation With Soldier, what your name? J . tion to Arms Conference in Call Whence your forbears? Need Be Considered at Conference S at the White House. After, Lodge Withdraws U. S. Need Seen by Visit- in Regard to Ships. - : Opposition. ing Delegates. ' Were they from vaunted ones of earth Sl Or were they lowly and obscure? . What was your life? Did you walk ‘In noble halls of learning, or follow plow President Harding yesterday rve- ing as interpreter. They then went to Through brown, sweetsmelling furrows? o I CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 9.— have everything. You are self- ceived Premier Briand of France and |the State Department, where ‘they| The American delegates to the lim! okl :oo "tu ke W-:n:m o BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. Whsteverithe problisusol the aries |wistliber Bt o o ke tis members of the delegation, which he |Jyere [ecglved by Underseeretarytation of arms conference have been ked ¥ of gicth? i 1t is scarcely an exaggeration to de-|ment conference, an agreement for|British Isles, We have & population, heads to the conference on limitation | ceived by Secretary Weeks in his of- | called upon by the Benate to seek Young body epare or generous of girth? clare that the immedlate future of [limitation of naval armament ought [approximateiy, of 60,000,000, with ter. of armaments. After visiting the fice at the War Department. Gen.|the fullest publicity for the pro- the British empijre is no less fully at|to be a “comparatively simple mat- ::;:;" :?:v:m o(f,:nef;m:m?dl“m- President, the French premier called Pershing, as chlef of staff, and Maj | ceedings of the conference, in the be- stake in this conference than are the [ter,” says Ambassador Shidehara of | materia e on Vice President Coolidge, officialsGen. Harbord, deputy chief of staff|)je¢ that such publicity will go far L of the State Department, Secretary |receivéd the visitors in line with Sec- to aid in bringi bout & successful Weeks of the War Department and |retary Weeks. £iNgINg & hou' -others. “I find your capital wonderfully|settlement of the armament question Discussing his reception by Presi-|Deautiful,” M. Briand said later, “and | as well as the problems of the far dent Harding, M. Briand said: full of monumental bulldings, I takej .. " Had you eyes of laughing hazel Or of a quiet gray? Were you strong immediate futures of Japan and the|Jepan, one of that country’s dele-|and the markets for the goods we : i United States. Whatever happens, or | §ates, writing in the current issue of | manufacture must likewiss bs forelgn suffer, or shrink from pai \ countries. W sup! fro; To , or did you fi n 1f nothing happens, the result, in one |the Harvard Crimson. over tha weae, Wt WithORE TksRets And needs must summon all your w"?" sense or another, will be decisive,| The ambassador bases his statement (at the ends of our steamship lines “The President was most kind and !pleasure in thinking it was laid out e To help you bear the eruel hurt of war? and Britain knows it. on the conclusion that the war left|We can not live. The nelghboring un- cordial and mentioned the circum-|{by a French engineer more than a| The Senate formally adopte Britain's policy has been clearly(only thres great naval powers, each ahundance of the necessary raw m- ”» Harrison resolution yesterday afte: » e stance that 1 am the first French |century ago. Hoan. aaling this teqacat, after it What knowledge have we of you—save that enunciated. In the matter of the|on a different continent and With|terials and also affords am important prime minister to have visited Wash- Will Discuss Misafon Later. Po%% 4 limitation of naval armaments Brit-(“none of the real interests of one market. We desire the Yights and & =, een modified, so as to take from Once some dear, young mother bore you, 3 ” , e desire the Yigi an In%lhan. - ted at the| The French prime minister and|it any sting that might seem to re- 4 " Y fa 8 . 4 in will accept a basis of equality a: cux:’?’}:xfi:::ll‘s;mzlThelh:‘:é::_r“or privileges of trading on this main- W e R D raedor Jua | other members of the French delega- | flect upon the delegaiions from for- Clasped you to her breast in rapture; between the British and American} S8 the fame time Uhe afobssssdoriand on equal terms with any mation, i o e A o ccom. | tion have not yet had any serlous| elgn nations now assembling. Some glad father took you in his arms Toioq Qly the detalls remain (0 be| g 0% "Phe arms conterence. her reln- | witling: trrit ooy Monin Lurn we are serand of JFANGs 203 Wwas 2CCOM-talks either with American officials| While Senator Lodge. the repub- worked out. 5 P ? willing that any other mation shall panied also by M.. Viviani A . 3 And thrilled to k that 1d \ In the far eastern, or Pacific, -|tion to China and the far eastern|enjoy, in fair competiti al or with lican leader and a member himself of n rilled te know ‘you woul stern, or Pacifle, ques. p " . T mp on, equi raut. Admiral de Bon and Gen. Duat | OF WIth members of othor delegations | fiean (mader ang b b o the con- Wear hi d one day hold his hand ton, Britain has two aims whick it |$ituslion, as well as her place in the |righis with ourselves. There is trade The President chatted for some time , Wear his name and one day regards as equally vital. The first is| WOr for all In these vast territories, more & ¢ nor do they expect to do much in this | ference, deprecated the adoption of i h . i ] t ok I N :.;:ht:\::h";g;\x:'&::lédfi‘:c.t: fald, 9id | direction until after the meetings | the resolution, saying that the delc- 7 And with beginning steps walk by his side! Qose co-cneraton with the United| oy "5l ne gelegation come to|Samea o g Siiaply aa tichly &n- ot erstood, wish to meet as many | the valpe of y and 2 2 e > 10m i - | that th bled there will ere Reception by Vice President. Americans as possible in the interval | Of public opinfon in bringing about Here was a man-hild who might live ble this economic rivalry by a naval|penieve o oomnrs e orreoure of suc- Zf,'d ‘x];:d:Tf"z%-sfii}:fso‘f‘n'.fi::.""::: H 1 val - At the Senate M. Briand and his|and form an impression of the Ameri- | Success. he made no opposition to the To show the world what could be oalry ayould obviously be danger-|cess, and that valuable understand-lonly a mource of added weslth wiile party were received by Vice President [can point of view. assage of the resolution, after it ous to all concerned. will result, enabling the several | i, r‘o:‘lxldlget\;n‘h 'iemnor Lodga, wchlo mu':’ m—x..na I-uhevenlu- attended a E:gdl;;:f;o ':Bt‘;l';i‘"i“:"“f:f‘&;"{;gg’: The measure of a man. Japam Co-operates. prfnclpn ativin to 1i9s in mur; ;fmJn‘nT" &t'fya:nfeo;xy“ 'f:':’;gug:tf:fi participate n e conversation, act- otion picture show. i3 id P " Th " with less suspicion and distrust, and | of the liey bate In the Senate over this rather How different from the dresms. apan. The British empire is|least that can be expected. But We|opponents of Jepan ihat in' dercien: | tlekelhg question. composed not merely of white men, g»:nna dnra hoping tlh;} i'fl,:,:'ef";"““ East Asian resources we -ho-?a The resolution as adopted follow: Know we naught else of you, eur Soldier? but many millions of brown and black bR I R A L] Qeprive 'Efghf?.fifi';"’.‘:.'a‘ Degple ot Text of Reselution. Yes! rth Apably in Indla, Bgypt and|there must be recognition of essen-|tneirs. The reverse is th . “Whereas, the Senate of the United South Africa. To break with Japan.|tial cooperation amopg, nations. de-|should benefit them.® The Joobnee States wishes every success for the Proudly know that you were not a slacker, ;*;;zrmtmn!‘vmz‘e:ranoifs l;x;::} col-| voted, each of them, T 1ts ‘own pecu- | oula pe nup‘-r'h"-'h..?'bemn“'& ot wajied on_ Timitation af Srma- Know:that when you heard the buglecall pitate a race | On” color | £56d."the eeRTers, the Mdvancement | LIopE them thers wers no traders who to méet in the city of Washington on You answered, “I am here,” Siher than dieas iy SoaTotly , rove of alt humankina. imarily con-|There are always in’ baskward coun: y o h . N ® Japanese are rimi 4 i i e T e Uikt Bared your breast to take the blow The latter, to conciliate the two|cerned, as America is, with a Hmita- | oue 'é’fif.‘fi":.’.‘é."fi‘:.:'fi'é.:‘gn'&".,f X States believes that the greatest pub- Aimed at your country’s life foregoing aims, therefore proposes a |tion of naval armament. and it is on|ers are not only Japanese. In seek- ; it (o APIeh. Ta resoin. fonmidora. i hanged N Iripartite understanding of the United | this matter that I speak with confidence. | ing their own advantage western ad- Baron Kato Stamps Rumors |Data Regardmg Nation’s | tion of the questions for which the And for that life exchanged your own: States, Britain and Japan; and, failing | What agreements can be reached for | venturers have often been able to conterence is called will admit, will ‘What need we more to know? this, will do everything possible to|the limitation of land forces is more|teach the Japanese trieks. But on of Opposing Reduction in | Potential Strength Brought | I, tovsrd, e, sucess of the' con- arnhens, he, difterences, whleh “are |aiMeult for'me to estiméie, But as|he whols (he continentai peopie, now toy = ¥ ne acute bet#een the s the seas ar _ pposing Gth Brought | rerence: theretore, be it You are not one alone, United States and apan. SEreement ought (o be & compara | eruis!l%, Poor and unfertunste. are “Resolved, that the Senate of the ‘ T M i 0 tively simple matter for the obvious|ment of Plans Untrue. Here by French Delegates, |gnitcd States respecttully reaucste Oh qulet cleeper, Iying hore, e atsreats slight. Tehnon that there are but (hree STeat | conmtraction of rairerags m e i > |the represematives of the govern- You are every lad who heard the call slhe interests of the other European | naval powers left in the world, and | tion of atcamehip Tiges® thee more Absol ial of rumors that| Much informatio menton tha v con uests in the conference are slight|that each of them belongs to a dif- i > beclate. denf; T bres.| present n regarding the | ference to use their influence to have And heeded not of self, but for country, compared with those of Britain. |ferent continent separated from the |P h Cermag "é.?.‘?é’n“'%“"y""'i . apan was unwilling to curtail pre and potential military | the conference admit representatives (And for me your grateful debtor), Portugal and Holland will follow the | others by & sreat ocean. and with | worla "riies Condition. “for instance. ent naval building plans was made | Strength of Germany has been |Of the press to the meetings of the 2 4d lead of Britain. Belgium will follow | none of the real interests of one con- | anterprisa o Barorersy and bt nine yesterday ‘afternoon by Baron Tomos-| brought to the arms conterence by | full conference, wghere the questions Gave that which all men everywhere the lead of France. Italy has aiready | ficting vitally with the others. For | railway builders and Dromoters of aburo Kato, head of the Japanese del- | the French delegation. M. Briand s | fon Sonoiy g COnference was calle Have ever counted dearest. R T T e AL T Ty PR L R ool mining. of industries, of agriculture egation to the conference on limita-| desirous that nothing should be with- | “Resolved further, that the Senate terests, beyond & small concession in|of one or another country can defeat|amg or Ufe-':;}!"-f-hllp "nu';h;;"v’:::_f tion of armament and minister orl held from the American public as to | of the United States respectfully r We cannot honor you though we give you now Tientsin. It desires to prevent war, | the main purpose of the conference.|without the foreign education that is marine. Baron Kato, speaking before | the military, the economic or the po- | JUeSts the represcntatives of the gov- Far more than your inisgination ever soughts and it nopes that the conference, be. |and none will be arhitrary. for a;'::lé';"',‘{ given her “sons, .a group of newspaper correspondents! litical situation of France or the rea- | ¢ nference to use their. influence to It is you who honor us, forevermore. European economic questions. The|of all three most earnestly desire |States? rl‘a"e'n'v',:'r':?el;“cmm: Earu‘e-- . at the Japanese offices on Massachu-|80n8 Wwhy that government is or|have the conference maintain and . MARY L. D. MAC o trend of its delegation is almost|agreement. tion with development, fot one is might be impelled to one course or | Preserve a record containing the pro- . FARLAND. wholly economic. No Need for Alarm. essential to the other, and both werve setts avenue, id that as far back as ceedings of the conference when the last March his government had issued; another. Catiasa ot Al Budroiliond France has a large and rich Asiatic] “There is an unofficial—I might say | the cause of progr Nefther of authorized statements that naval| The military position and require- | called are considered and acted upon.” colony. and it has spheres of interest | publiceAmerican point of view that|these things are without their evils. Dlans already formulated would sbe | ments of Fespcr mcon, and, require- o % and valuable concessions in China.|any agreement must be contingent|Put how much greater ure their bene. L a certain extent if a When the vote was called, most of Nevertheless, its interests in th - | ats: Satibfaciory ‘agTeement ‘could | Bo| or tha Frsnen. geneiit g Chiet |the “yeas” came from the democratic 1de ts on the Lonference |ri et Geir. teon: |on dseitiement of far castern prob. 1" e caure o Manchurie s we reached at the conference in Wash-| brought with him. to the eomrorencs [Sid¢ and a large chorus of “noe + |ary as compared to its interests in|problems seem greatly involved and|WOTth considering. Before the rail- ington, but that despite these assur- | a chest of documents rebp conference | from the republican side, and the Europe, North Africa and the Medi- | fraught with possibilities of grave| %Y lines were constructed there and ances certain American newspapers! ditions in Germany. These. it 15 soid, | ieasure was declared adopted. terrancan. danger. It is hardly within my prov.|the brigands atong them brought even now continued to maintain that | include copies of secret matructions | A%, CEPOSINE the original resolution.| pyy privileges of the principal golt wise getting settled for the work of the | It is ardently desirous of co-operat-|ince as the reprenentative of another |under control Manchuria was almost Japan would go ahead with plans for| of the German ministry of war con. |Scnator Lodge said that he an o0 |ana country clubs about Washington |Coming limitation of armament con-|Ing with the United States, which it |government to point out to any Amer- | dePopulated. It was in effect ex- Ships already agreed upon. cerning the grouping of former offi- |ator Underwoad had “seen the fm- ference occupied, the attention of the |considers to be, morally and material- | icans how needless is this alarm, but | tension of the Mongolian desert, with Would Even Cut “Eight-Elght» | T8, of which there are 250,000, into | POLtance of publicity. will be accorded the delegates from | French delegation and the numerous|ly, the strongest power in the world your President has invited ue to|Mukden the only place worthy te be st it 1s| Skeleton regimental formations, so |, Ve realite that success depends onlforeign countries to the conference secretaries and aldes today. today, but, on the other hand, it does|an open and frank iscussion, and as|dignified by the name of city. Today The “eight-eight” program, as that without delay military unitg |it8 Breatest possible use” sal r | limitation; of atmambnt: President HaMing yesterday aftes- |BOt Want to see Japan isolated, lest | the ‘Crimson’ has left me free to say | the oOpportunities that are afforded called, because it calls for the build- | could be created by summoning to |L0dge, “We favor tks greatest meas. I am sure it will not be | Peaceful farmers, the protection that csult & Japanese-Russian-Ger- | what I wil th, ure of publicity that can reasonabdly| Delegates to the conference will be |nosn reteived in the blue room at e zean Is Eliven them: the “afleonis Thet tales ;..guot eig!:t dren;inu:ghla’lnd e::: Which theve are" four or five miltions. | b€ obtained But we'have nvited the| given the suzustolrh-.necr?::;:“l':‘ :0‘1‘; é‘l‘::bu‘:::'l: DE:":; ‘:“'f:““ Et-ichi E‘r’e‘n(::n”fi::::? o'-“::- Raine. 1t e l:o.’t'.:t?:r‘x:‘ e e their crops to the seaports and the attle cruisers, Is Japan's pre: . " |great nations to meet us in confer-|have full use of A ading s o steamship lines that convey them s naval construction plan which was German Army Regulations. ence. They come to taat tacle as our | course and tennis courts of the c{n:;y ere and businets mea of Japan, who gl e ‘xifé?;;. :‘.'-"5«“.'{":;.2{ L‘u“u“::-‘ '.“..é"iy" e g;::r:{;v:?; far as Europe and America—these i Paron Kato| , C¢™ Buat has with hiim a copy of |guests and precisely with the uuhe}l‘,hnse Club during the tenlre of the|came o ihis country to supblemert [ 2)1"iry inaience ia Lavor of mcdeen|fow sctunl enemies of an understand. | thinge créate a greater demand for sancgoned last summer. Lon the latest issue of the German army |Fights as we do. conference. club officials announced|the work of the official Japanase dele- | 0> compromive gt 4 iabor than the Manthurian population refused to say how many of these regulations, “publféhed September 3 “This is & question of procedure and}today. The Columbia Lounl!&.oc"lb ?tloq:-';o the Brmaments confesence. 3 “Clnm""m and ‘well informed|®an supply, and hundreds of Chinese ships had been started, but he main- | that does not. deal, he sointe: sy, |for the Senate or the House to distate | will offer the use of the golf course|His duties will be e aid in the pre- France Desires to Reduos naval men in every country know |CPORS annually from the provinces of i cen Al ber of these! With an army of 106,000, as SE5 |how they, these other nations, ghould jand clubhouse to the actual delegates |motion of a bitter eaderstanding be-| Navally, France, is already disarmed. |that the great war left the United |Shantung and Chili into south Man Suied ehat even the mmmher o otk an army Of 100:000. a8 provided | oo, Or iheir busineas is not & acemly [to the conference. The matter of of-|tween Japan aad the United States |But In the question of e | e e e baehutely unnssaliabie. | ChUFla To reap the harvests, thereby larger vessels would be cut if the| Lyt TAC, UISAN OF “.{e':‘l-r_if;x,-{:i thing to do. It doesn't sesw veryfering privileges of uu'clhub to yoc- SQHE tu' accompanied by Dr. Juighl |ment Framce will instantly the | Ne nower in the world is in & position | €ATRINE In the temperate months of powers came to a proper understand- | corps, armies and groups of srmies. |800d manners.” retar‘es and amchoz oL the, various g‘edltd ormer president of the Im- |field in lig own defense. It will peimt|to attack your country without bring- | the ¥ear sufficient wage to enable | ing into the conference with an open | delegation ‘also has brought reports had no objections to the resolution's Washingtoh Golf and Country Club former representative, and by . 7 |many documents ‘::‘;m:': ";rmmp.r;‘l‘;:f mote than 100 vears you have lived g] e win respecting th urpose, but objected in Its attempted without a hostile foreign soldier | te! Mg n cannot start off on such a] concenled in Germany Atrs ‘ang |Gictation to the forelgn representa- |will be thrown open to delegates and| Horlkoshi. & promineat Japancse bya- (It Wil dwell, furthermore, on the weak- | within your borders. und today mo| “Likewise do foreign countries, In- L CasDAn cAbaD O e e | attiltaty (actorice owaad by o 'd [ tives. attaches who will attend the confer-|iness man, and was presented by [ness of the new central and eastern|nation in Europe would dare attack |¢luding Great Britain and the Uplted | Eoduction, alonel, e, Baren, M | SR AR a2 Cormnt | HSthucor marrison | wae. witon 1nlnCE L VS Snpinend tofeyt AT | aron, Sheriare,"the Jindicss'an | Eurontar Sal” ani oh e noscualy | DOUTREL T MU0 N 0" Baten prot my” e altilopment ¢ nator | ran 3 safety du 3 ¥ i rtake Jon her world-wide dominions, the|8cQuired. or are being constructed in |pressing the resolution nterclub committee for entertaining | "All three of the visitors are mem-|their tender vears. It will explain 1ts | aaay, white Tovan in teics ae far o | trade with Japan today, both export Tt is; Wi United States jutsifies hers on her | COUntries around Germany beyond the | Johnson,| republican, Caltfornis; the secrotaries and attaches of the|bers of the Japan-American relations |ardent desire to reduce its army, but d {mport, is far greater than that | great length of coast line, the Panama. STvision bt the ailisd commission | liams demogat e e | delegation. and Visiting newspaper- | committee, an anoficial organization | Wil Point. on the ‘one hand: to 1 s Neonts Wellow FEHL with China, in spite of the latters canal, Pacific possessions, and her | o7, FORCRL, - SUCH cotablleRments are | o e’ resolution would. “pa men from forelgn countries. Plans of | for the promotion of good fecling be- | responsibilities, not only in its own| “But the baiters of Japan are not|gigantic size and natural wealth. | merchant marine. apan has neveri ... in Sweden. A lafge airplane fac. | expression by the Senate” behind the | this committee will be announced|tween the two countries. They were ColOnial empire, but in the near east|content with that argument. They |Part of the trade in cotton goods may concelved the idea at any time of tory in said to be in operation by [publicity proposal, and wae not in-|within & few days, .| greeted cordially by President Hard-[and on the Rhine; and. on the other, todeclare that Japan could take the Phil- {have passed from the United States . tempting to compete in the slightest| Germans in Switserland. tended to embarrass the American or he Town and Country Club, the|ing. The President particularly,com- [the fact that as the United States has|ippine Islands. In the same category|and Great Britain to Japan, but the with the navies of %e tWO| “From a considerable documentation |foreign delegates. Kirkside Golf Club and thre Bannock- [ plimented Viscount Shibusawa, who |Deither joined the league of nations nor | they would include Hongkong and the | increase in the sales of machinery has 'great nations, nevertheless Japan|ihe conclusion is reached by the | -it s known thut the faflure of the [burn Golf Club are making prepara-|is eighty-one vears of age, for com- |ratified the Franco-British-American |extensive British possessions in East|much more than compensated. Wher- j must have an adequate navy for many | Btench general staff that the Garms | Verceillos oonference was because of |tion to grant special privileges to|ing so far on his mission, and the lat. | pact. the guarantces promised it at the | Asla, and also French Indo-China and | ever organization and production are different reasons, unless a satistac-| government and German organiza- | seerecy that shrouded its work.” said |delegates and attaches in Washington | ter said that he intended to devote | PATiS conference have not been fulfilled. | other European possessions in the|provided the Chinese, a moet indus- tory arrangement is made Wwith the!tions are determined upon a methodi- | Mr. Harrison. "If this conference is|for, the conferenc he reat of kis life to promoting good | 1 do n:‘t believe that France will ask | Pacific. But, as a matter of fact |trious people, thrive and profit. and ather countries. cal'2nd long-sighied Dreparedness FOF | o falhare (he Country WaRts to know | Gewing ofices csiablished and other. | Feeling between the two countrics, | (0% *n(hINE whaterer at the Washing. | these various esstern possessions of | wherever their Tabor LR g 3 n are made available t Self-Sustainiag. war. That preparedness, i the reason why and theylll never ) States or Britain cares to submit to it|by Japan a far greater menace to her|to all the world. Ty - i French military view, if the doors are closed.” v ot Japan being an island, the fact that o knew if the al any proposals as a substitute for the|than she is to them. Japan, however, “In _this connecti she is not self-sustaining, and numer- }:"fi:‘u':" "1"? p"m.“(ngo': 0,000 Benator Johason #aid Ns cosld not 8.8 NAVY PROGR_AM IN APAN unratified guarantee pact, it will listen |15 confident that mo western nation |some facts with ::«:r'\'i z]:tsn':’:tufi:: o 3 3 . e "Epiril ndepen h 3 SoTabIy Siron means of seli-dstonts | L gunties merton, Anng A meothy | afor deciared Would b the”armor MEANS 223 FIRST-LINE SHIPS|5mmre cominty i S| "ives eacn. rouen. o o ena[sieF S S2mucliog el el decit | unless decisions at the arms parley | brought by the mission are studies fn 0{,‘;9‘:!:':;.7:“'“1 o nited Statee -, armistice, Having inclined at first to{the argument against Japan. Her|war to drive Germany out of that depend almost entirely upon its allies, | persistent detractors, in their process|area she assumed only prt-of the | yarrant that this defense can pe cul|the chemical producing capaciti representatives coulé not bo request- it has tended since, first in disappoint- |of ‘piling on the agony.’ informed their | righte which that countty held in o dow Germany and their convertability into 3 4 : rers read i d by the Senate 0 &st ir a certain - e ment, then in bitters , pla IR S et Diopreis Will be come | munition subply factories. Tanher? amiced Senator Johnson. de- BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. rigid official secrecy. However, much | resignation 1o fall back rors &nd- mors | ITierintJupan. to take Controh of China | Lomiung: The he Tapenoas eap, pleted in 1928. ‘It was. of course, Alms of Freneh Military Poliey. claring that former President Wilson| When Admiral Baron Tomosabura|can be told about the 8-3 program, |Upon itself, its own resources, its own|and organize that country’s millions | tured from the German gartison, son including eome details which are sup- | 31ms. its own courage. {nto » yellow peril. The phraso was st | tained not 40,000,000 people” Cirhich £ ¢ontinuing program, he added. It| Gen. Buat and the principal officers |at Paris “failed not because his In-|yqato, minister of navy, and ranking ol liad been begun years ago and from | With him are understood to be pre- |tentions were not good, but beoause |, ). ate from Japam to the confer-|Posed to be secret. The orlginal ex- (Copyright, 1921.) unched by the Kaiser Wilhelm, and |ia the estimated popuiation of the year to year appropriations had been [ pared to discuss at the conference the (he was locked up in & room over pansion plan of the Japan v was used subsequently in the United { province). but fifty or sl Inade\in the Japanese dlet to carry | French military policy fully with its | there. ence, finished his talk to the news- D e | Biaten b7 hi6 AEehLs in a1 olTOR 10 Ois: | Broer BE Whrm Heh oatirpaoumand. called for two §-4 units, with sixteen n the work forward. t ims—security and the necess: —_— er men -yesterday and invited a|superdreadnaughts and eight battl tract American attention from the war|trade with the Ge i G W, e what or tha ot ert e Daosseary. = e ot Guestions: he pasesd the |oraisere a8 the pacxbone of Luo daote|in superdreadnaughte and battle cruis- | In Europe.” No one realized more cleariy | ued to. reside Ty A St ? 8 treaty as interpreted by allied first query tossed across the table, »1 | Thi8 was discarded for the 8-3 pro. | TS, Instéad of sixteen, nearer twenty-|than the Japanese themselves that|the Japanese. The leased territory acha Somiek snaverad: 1 bavs 20! NPIAS Shurclnd” Ranse Show b ) iaime ‘attures, i Bsell LA R B erat e, e sepanens | HICE 615 a5 SIE of one b otnt the American delegates to the con-la.boul‘ 900,000 last year, including of- ly on how many keels have|from the diet of 584,000,000 ven to|Will have been completed to a strength | “Tn the first place. we Japanese|of the area of the province. ference. Therefore, I think it is mot | ficers: has been reduced thie year to :':.n"";;'duwn > anan]"- cight-eight | SLATE the program. Last year the fin-|Of B-d. In 1924, it will reach 3-6 pro- | should come in condlict with the sev-|° “Japan' promised China that she dy pla "? by ¢ 8t this ‘e oul .000, of which about 175,000 are on 1 am. Tt is doubtful if any- ishing touches were put on it, with | portions, and. if the conference does |®r: Urope: § on ! 0ld | would withdraw her forces and return ideas on that subject. prefer to | service directly necessary under the naval program. an appropriation of 752,000,000 yen,|Not agree on a solution, round into 8-8 | establiehed positions in China. Wel(he Klaochow territory to her. and don't know the exact figure” was|minister secured an ‘appropristion| BY March of next year this program miles, less than half of one per cent walt for the American proposition.” | peace treaties—that s, 85,000 in the body can answer that question off-|.}; t5 be expended before 19 ¢ completion in 1928. Lessons learned |#hould then be required to dominate, | she also offered t Suggestions to Offer. Rhineland, 85,000 in Syria, 15,000 in hand. ‘The elght-elght program gets | fie ‘Grogram. was fo be completed.|at Jutland in the whr also have caused | Control and ultimately organize the |on an abssluters fas end weral fans. Upper Sliesia, 6,000 in Constantinople its name from the feature of elght|Though the value of a yen remains|changes in plans though not in fieet{Chinese. This would be an achieve-|ing jn gubstance as well a8 in name. and a few other thousands in detach- superdreadnaughts and eight batfle|around 49 cents, the increased cost of | organization. - Instead of capital ships |Ment such as no country has yet been | that section of the German raflway expected American proposition?’ the | MENts elsewhere, cruisers which are merely its center- | material and labor in Japan may in- | of 27,500 and 32,000 tons displacement Of Will ever be able to accomplish.|which has come to her hands in con admiral responded: The army, it is pointed out, is in : or | plece. o crease the total as high as 50 per|with Tourteen-inch guns, the new plans | Fluman nature isnt that way; a sub-|gequence of the war. China has not “I have no program to offer. but, Fipotee of Tarthes m‘llc;':":,_“‘::r‘{;_‘ Dr. Rosen Believes U. S. Will|”the clght-eight program does not|cent ‘above the total appropriations | call for 35,000 and 40.000 tons and six- e et T v Breater Dur_lagreed to actept this arrangement, n ance with the development 3 mean merely sixteen ba 3 e 8-8 program, L wi - 3 A i o the American proposal, we may | Priations. The coming into operation il Bree 1 Sapictel, will Tasn-luch gues Japan is not lookink for war. Japan | (onienAInE that alone by her action but a naval force of 223 first-line| comprise first line ships, each less| - i ntering the war the ' "Tm‘&»"’"&‘ il i I :{m‘ha :‘:"‘&i‘i"'{:“r’.‘,‘fla’&'}%}' 't'h::; Cancel or Postpone as Whips, mone of which will be mors|than eight years old; as follows: % Steeugih- Duildiag. hoeeds peace, 18 Willing 10 pay a price | rizhis naturally reverted to her. a ends upon the nature - than eight years old. There will be| Buperdreadnaughts, eight; battl As about three years are required | for peace. and believes that that price | china's entry into the war was three | acter of the American Frnyonl." Years, wfllh reduce the army In fif- Parley Result. others ko bave resched the ‘mavy|cralsers, Sighi ..,..,;,,f,v ,wemye_ from the time the keel is laid until a wg}l be";lol only ;morally but profit-|vears after Ihe German fortros ! Admiral Kato, a frail looking man, ;;;r‘lm:)nc‘-?t 8" to between 450,000 and . retirement age of eight years in the , seventy-seven; sub.- | Capital l;hlp 18 launched and put into ably paid. been reduced by whio; Immediately recalls a picture of| 600,000, it was sald. e second line. Admiral ~Kato was|marrines, eighty river gunboats, five; | SOMMISsion, the 8- strength for 1924, Equal Privileges Desired. “The Japanese soldi gl o miah e eneniar | 450:000 woula be roomr o PO Aty | B RERLIN November 9.—Belief that | thinking of the 32§, which eight-eight | tenders and” auxiliaries, twenty-two;|ls now bullding. In 1924 that w “But from Chine we Japanese be- | Tsingtao have long evacuate ';-’r:r:lonl ;asg zvlmga d;‘a::l:e o‘:he iy .uflu" iaregfi e ;a e Ele:- , November 9.—Belie: means, Instead of the sixteen which |total, 223. lt:‘nd. s s lleve we have a right to ask the privi-{ province, with the exception of 2.000 conference that he is not in Wash- | upon a favorable turn I events or In| e, wooninston conference will re-|i; represents. and his reply was char- Only Part of Streagth. Two—Kaga and Tosa—of 39,000 tons | \GEe® of edual opportunity and the|men, who remaip to guard the rail- . ington the man of stlence famillar |the introduction of new elements in|Sult in cancellation or postponement |acteristic of his oqucise accuracy. The | ;nat will be only a part of the |displacement, with & principal arma. | Shor, 00, We are not so richly en-|way line and the port. This ls o .to Tokio. He answered practically | the situation. Such an element, it 18| Of Payment of the war debts owed to | proportion of the 323 which are afloal: | strength of the Japanese navy, for|ment of ten sixteen-inch guns. ory and Touronith wealth, terri- [[0700 EICH the great Bow: all questions instantly and with free- | held, would be the pronounced “moral| the United States by the entente na- | % thS Stocks Dap many ships will bé serviceable in case| Two—Nagato and Mutsu—of 33,000 - you | et the Unitea® Btates, matatain in dom, He spoke in Japan being | support” of the American govern- tions: fi- &% d by Di. Friearioh changing y. of need, though they have passed’ the | tons' displacement, with a principal | ——————————————— [ {ha province of ChIli to protect the interpreted :{ Prof. Ichibashi of Le- | ent. Rosen, “rmm'fl;" s Y l'i T °| ic! Surrounded With Secreey. eight-year retirement age. There will ' armament of eight sixteen-inch guns. T line from Peking to the L Stanfard Unbrorsity. "~ Form of Support Indicated. Rosen, former forelen minister, 1o an| 4, vtning relating to_the army or|be about eight major snips alone in - Four—Fuso, Hyuga, Ise and Yama: | with a principal armament of twelve |const and 1o guard the legatie The form in which this support|Zeitung. In this event, .he believes, | n&vY in Japan is surrounded ‘with this classification, making the strength shiro—of 32,000 tons' displacement, !u%l:een inch guns. the capital. Moreover, the s D et - ; LAUDS PARLEY ATTITUDE [mis oo et thi, sunport | B8 18 i, Y505 "ernes “wit 0—Amagl and Akagl-—of 40,000 {concessions obtained by the Germans is'a Geclaration recognising tho. Jus- | e Tevised NETHERLANDS DELEGATES CALL ON THE PRESIDENT." feone aispiscement; = isime|fhqfiire, railway construction in To_ the question® “Have you pre- pared any counter proposal to the . Otherwise, he declares, he feels that OF.PRINCETON STUDENTS |§55iro o see them baid: Fhis iea 13| the Germans have nothing fo hope and H-yei—of 28,000 tons' displace- | international consortium, composed approached with considerable caution, | {fom the conference, as the manner on T B R, SR - s ment. of American, British and Fren { . however, the view being that the|iR Which armament limitation h 3 S o 5 i 3 LR £ o This might indicate that only two |Japanese - and 1 financial Tokfo Favorably Comments on In- American government, upon knowing | been_applied to Germany, instead of P 5 S i : - 2 :sstun cruisers and their accompany-’ groups, supported by their govern- e ¥ all the facts of the French situation | PiNE & Step toward world peace, has . : - . | |ing auota “of cruisers, destroyers,|ments. dorsement of the Aims of"Wash- |and giving them due welght, taking|o0L¥ 18id the groundwork for future : : s 5 e caas dnd_qthet smaller_graxt hians ft Tl he et the con! with her avaricious neig] e . : ington Conference. Kierica and the uigent seed for| DOrs, ‘Who have been sccking by . e Somplete the eight-elght program.|of Japan In TERg AN bnen bes- . saving, and the probadle tranquilis- | SVOFY means possible to secure oon- = o 7 : ::%‘:Eg:“d:zf:;; e o r‘e;hl:d in a. conspicuously unfair " o @ _gre T * v, { By (19 Avociated Press. ing effect upon the general economis | %, of {AeETERL German, Industries, 4 - \ e . { |mnd at least the Haruna and Kirisima | ‘“It is the hope of Japan that the \TOKIO, November 9.—Indorsement |situation of such an announcement 5 > e > S rs will be confersance - " of the aims of the Washington arma. | might, n_the interests both of the States. reach an agresment to limit - ! s Yashington n"'h:: <o -:e'l" Eive her ment. conference by the students of | United States and France, express in S ; % ? later typ probably larger|distrust and suspicion may exist in Princeton University has called forth |an authoritative manner its “moral 1 - : 3 2 st b'o b{allt to replace them. The|america against her. - Bhe to favorable comments here. - Saburo | position.” : : ight-el P! is not only ex- 01 i 4 . Shiniada member of pariisment 'de- Bow S Sonineiation ot v . Y : pevsive, but ;'.-"Eu"' surprises.” The o T hpaewel, clared he has eard wi pleasure Japanese alliance. In that case 5 s 3 el %, = 4 of her policies, in order that false } ¥nat'the American students had taken | HOLDS 22 DIRECTORSHIPS. | Wouia stiil bs an important Tastor . i continue available for service. charges against her may find no hon. action similar to that of the labor in world politics, able to barter her| B¢ : . When the Nagato was launched IN|cqt response in the . Where unioms, churches, women's organisa-| o+ o 4 i or New York ap- | 8003 Wil "or active assistance for & . B % v 7 November, 1919, she embodied the|Shi rmay be wrong e i steive b tions &nd other important groups. He ¢ e atoratate Commerqe | Dig price, but the European nations, : - ’ 5 : 5 latest designs of the world war and|mend her ways. Consideration In- said it gave good assurances for the | plied ;; Ry e ‘:ml e puzfluurly France and Italy, would i o ‘was said to be superior In ome re-|stead of condemnation, co-operation futurs. Comumission today D lirectsr in | not be seriously reckoned with. o . Spects to any dreadnaught In thelinstead of conflict. could profitably ar “We now know that the American |Eold his present offices as director in | 1I°f, be geriousiy, rhotonel TIth . - S : 1 . British or American navies. The| el ms righteously be the slogans united in its_opinion,” he | twenty-two different Lransportation | otiem than naval. Limitations. in Matsa, latinched in May. 1920, was '8 |37 the nations nersafter. I don’t know how seriously | corporations. J. 0“"‘1 o atatn | the reduction of land forces, which, : further improvement with a displace- | > «There 1s one point of warning T nese statesmen are thinking of | Chicago also entered a plea to retain |, %y ks now constitute the princi- 3 - ment of 33,800 tons, principal arma-|chould like to. make in conélusion. ‘Washington conference,” said Dr. | ks place as a director of the Chicago, | o2, ‘0 Wi v peace. | o ment of eight sixteen-inch guns, Witr | Naval limitation 18 the principal ob- Sal cusa Yoshino, l;:'f;se:flr r:lln }:::lucial lfim‘l'.“c]:"t r:;-dnfltw _Pwd&l and the II- : a twenty-mile range, twenty four-|{ective of the conference. Naval lim- . nistory erial inois Cen . 1 4 teen-inch, eight anti-aircraft' and|itation mesns ‘not only an Agresment #5g¢ the majority ot the people seem | Mr. Vanderbilts application said | ARMY CHAPLAIN RETIRED. elght torpedo tubes, ten Searchlighte | nmong (he Ereat Powers but Aleo A _ to_hope for its ’"°f§:"byT %0 has u,nltwe.my :rt“hl-hg::«::"x il ledducdy ! and a speed of twenty-thres Kmotr|tremendous’ éxample to others and merely represe: 8 &p_hout. an influenée In of the msttle. i | sidlary corporations of the New York CWN;“S’P“" N. L“gw"‘“m:" The Kaga, Tost and Akagl are not | ment of &Il vontroversies 1 SSERET, U ERUEES et T DL | O P umrt bt ity e | e Army U secom it o chimagen, b S e o e B Sent the subjeet to them. They seem |2 4 [ He se 3 a7 un:lh' lmnena&:rrlmekr l!'l‘blfil :-Iluu 10 ith the American students - »