Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 2

¥ = . y ‘ THE EVEN. fiG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.E FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. ) ‘Agreement\Betwe‘en U. S. and England on Capital Ships Seen in Halting Building Program '. ES; SIRM[GY SA;? r::#)figg&i " ISEI;?J:;:;E QEAF‘SEIJAR:ON CHINESE PRUP“SA'. REPRESENT “BIG FIVE" NATIONS AT THE ARMS CONFERENCE. Dean Brown of Yale Says Things VIR S g b i Naval Architect Believes Battle- M PUZZ[ESENV“YS Material Nearly Wrecked ship Wil Become Mere IS UNSA.”SFAG].URY White Race. Auxillary. - NEW YORK, November 18.—Varying Représ'éifiatives From Other Nations Study Effect of " Rapid Moves. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. The grand strategy. so to speak, of the United States delegation at the armagient, conferened is puzzling the representatives of the other countries. This is mostly because they do not understand Hughes, the negotiator. The various delegations came here with the idea that the United States BOSTON, November 18.—Acceptance of the proposition for the llmrullon |of* armaments, as made before the { Washington conference, would be “treating a symptom instead of the disease,” Charles H. Bro dean of the Yale Divinity Schoo), aaserted here (in & Juncheon address before the cham- ber of commerce. Dean Drown sald there was a possibility that the arma- | ment conference might open the way | for the entrance of the United States into the league of nations. The world war, Dean Brown sald, showed that great armaments make for war, not peace. ‘Nations get what they prepars for, Jjust the same s individuals,” he con- tinued. “Convictions, ideala. religlous feeling have been looked upon as sen- timental moonshine. HBut the prach- cal and material things have all but views as to the actual degree of arma- ment limitation that would be brought about by Secretary of State Hughes' program for a naval holidey and the scrapping of battleships were de- veloped by naval experts at the open- ing session of the convention of the Soolety of Naval Architects and En- gineers here yesterday. | Mason S. Chace, naval architect, of | Boston, presented a paper in which | he concluded that the airplane, rather than the capital ship, would be the “gupreme” naval weapon of the future and that battleships would be rele- | gated to thé position of “auxiliaries of the aeroplane carrier. N., on the other hand, presented th Ma Soo Says Platitudes and Main Generalities Dis- appointing. ~ By the Associated Prees, NEW YORK, ten pirnciples pre: ington conference on the limitation of armament by the Chinesc delega- tion do not voice the just claims of China today, declared Ma Soo, repre- sentative in this country of Sun Yat | Sen, president of the South China re- Rear Admiral W. L. Rodgers, U. S. public. | Mz Soo, who came to this city to ecture at Columbia University, ucd a formal statement, ni wh would not consent to the reduction of her navy without first having a defl standi of what was to be e gader of s tine the - Anla | Var. The one thing upon which all Japarieba glliance #nd the settlement | beople agres Is to take every step which may be taken in wisdom and of far edstern quéstions. This infer- [ 58 = T ence was drawn from the language [ gy <"¢¢ to prevent a renetition of of the original invitation to the powers. —— When, however, Mr. Hughes made 7 his famous speech at the opening ses- on of the conference some foreign | delegates thought they detected a change of front, for Mr.' Hughes said plainly that he believed the work of the conferendg could be sb distributed i among committees “without either ~ @ subject being treated as a hindrance to the proper consideration and dis- position of the other. On that word “disposition” is based ;’he (‘;»m\drnt slnt_emen;ls whlch‘ h:;c Publ t P | Th = t een issuing from Washington-in the last few davs that as soon as an |’ " loity Froposal Threatens agreement On nawvi armamen! se- % cured it would be signed without re- Exposure of Secret spect to whether - a- definite "agre ment had been reached on far ea Diplomacy.” ern questions. . . . . Mr. Haghes Encourases View.. |5, e asscistot peas. : Those who have talked With' MT.\ “cping's proposal that all her com. wrecked the white race. ‘Today the people of the world hate view that the battleship would con- tinue “the most potent embodiment of combat strength” and that air- fx{f{é a':,';“n;'?;?"c“;.m: Toua e pophe proposal submitted by the Rear Admiral Washington L. Capps, .]']': ne delegation is a distinct dis- U. 8. N., retired, predicted that the |HHIY no time for Hughes ~program, if adopted, would I{Fth : fties have a serious effect upon the ship- is sor building industry of the country gei- stitution of erally. { STEELWENFAVOR LEFT TO RIGHT—PRINCE TOKUGAWA, JAPAN; ARTHUR J. BALFOUR, ENGLAND; SECRETARY HUGHES; ARISTIDE BRIAND, FRANCE, AND t he want 1 CARLO SCHANZER, ITALY. Olin bk T Thev L the rer atio he obnoxi- 0us spheres of infiu with- {IAPAN ASKS SHIPS || Sidetights on the Conference | NEWS REPORTED o e Industry Built Up on Pur-|pressca tneee'dom Ve faced these v 8 In administration eircles the story 18| the American proposal for the limita- its of Peace, Not War, |3 ) e contented (hen tion of naval armament should be ac- suits or Peace, y {with thé formulation of 'N EXBESS uF UUUTA being told of how President Harding | o0 4 "ON, SO 400" Srodifications principles'—principles’s 53 oor and the intes a wh , drafted the invitation to the powers|which it is now known the Japanese rity of Hughes in the last twenty-four| ,;iments with other nations, and for the arms limitation and far east- | have proposed. A mass meeting of Iron Age Asserts. have: bécn: afirmen ord hours have not found him inclined t0 | oyon ynqividual the Japanese newspaper men Was ! many times. s, be made public for ern conference. As the story goes,| . P The steel required for a year's na- i a View. i . H % 5 " | called for last night to draw up this : . e ste q! giscourage that view, He seems o ctermination of taeir scope and|Baron Kato Declares POSi- |the Presigent on one of his trips down | round robin. " - Native Dialects Employed b |vai program, in terms ot tonnage, is Honored in Breack. Wiser for the ywhole conference to| validity tireatens to oRen a Pan- ) = : the river in the Mayflower excused| The move came to the cars of Baron . . |less than 1 per cent of the entire ¢ the time of John Huy 0 % look 4t the t&o subjects ?:1 i:&g:f_ dora’s box, with countless contribu- t|on of Emp“-e Requ"-es himself from his guests and Iocked!n:“"newS’;Rp‘:r""m“';"lo ,‘T?”l«‘h‘mv Forelgn Correspondents in |output of the American steel indus- | Principies have been accepted ’ or else there will be men butions to the exposure qf secret o7 himself in his stateroom, where for|his headquarters. When they arrived, try, according to statistics compiled {4 05 1 L. und ostensibly Additional Defense. s pe anybusied blmself wrlthng. | ot 1n terme quite Sxpiicl: that the | Cabling Home. |y ‘the Iron Age. The proposals by |been the abicl of cviry treaty tions in the consideration of one sub- Jeer® W hich might interfere seriously | diplomacy. One viewpoint is that Chi- ome time he busie “to them the foxt of the now 1 T 5 1 building | tered into between them for the and read to them the text of the now | JéDanese government and not the the United States for a naval building com hem Zo%; thejs The Japanese delegation to the [pig toed, G C0im e o T g "the | Japanese newspaper men would deal [ Perhaps readers of The Star have|noliday, therefore, would have com- o i ar mutual truat an Washington conference, through its|foundation for the work of the great|Wilth the question of limitation ofibeen wondering how the vast amount |paratively little effect upon the steel an atmosphere of friendliness, 50| One explanation of the difficulty is|head, Baron Kato. has made it clear | international meeting. While ~ the ”"“:‘e“‘;i ;rl['lfl mass mfl']”fl): and | of reading matter turned out by the |industry of the country, it is pointed| “What e want that no delegation will suspect the | that the foreign offices of various|that Japan is asking for a somewhat | Maytlower was at anchor, the story)round robin not materialise: sbecial newspaper correspondents | gyt LD, Or iTe Un s. at least, of trying to [ countries have not published -in full relates, the text was sent by radio to! ton o " ; enforcement ¢ e naval armament 10| the correspondence between them. | 14TESF navy, in proportion to those of |Scoretary Hughes and subsequently No delegation can show a higher|from foreign papers all over the| wCareful computation shows that| & 7! ! i Al Shantungz Heturned. *n of Shantung, the notor 3¥ith the conclusion of an agreement | na's engagements are in such a mud- on_the other subject. dle that it would be extreely dif- ughes o asize ; Mr. Hughes appears to emphasize | 1 vo ake 5 complete statement. i in the brexch than in t % not the affirm: but the stri principles by ti king del o arta selves and their diplomatic represen- | the United States and Great Britain. | was made public by the State Deparc. | SYerage as to the quality of its Eng- | earth is sent out—whether 1t is|ina tnirty ships which the United | luve ho desire teFn questions, or Viea versa. tatives abroad. While bolshevik pub- | than Is glven her by the United States | ment. but three men representing this coun- | tFanslated here befors being put on|giates would scrap under the Hughes | then they on Pacific and far eastert, is unable to accomplish this 3 s well break u 11 concerned the cor n which the world expect# should not be allowed to de- ate into an academic discussion i the whole | lication of secret ts " a i i The secret of the design to L ¢ i} cables e e kely to be found i e by the o Fselan govern. | Proposal now under consideration. | smcrican naval plan before Thed e itry and all are masters of the Eng.|the cables, or just what the procedure |\ rogram required for their construc- Coi{¢ R orhanice of Drocedure than In | ment helped to clarify. the atmos. | The following statement was made |limitation conference at its first ses- | tual surmrige. So farie ure vicomte| ., {tion 582705 net tons of steel of all | then anything else.- If an agreement on | phere of secret diplomacy. it is said | by Baron Kato at a conference with |sion is said to have been shared by |qstte and Capt. Vasconcellns, the| NOthIng is translated. Forelgn cor-|descriptions, including armor plate.” Hilaval armament could be reached at|not enough has been done in that|the American and forelgn corre-(!°SS than a dozen persons, including | gelegates, and Mr. Montalto, the sec- | Tespondents from Europe hand in vs the Iron Age. once, unquestionably the American respect to make it possible to obtain the President and the American dele- Senete + o gt 5 e o pe. tempted 10 818N | an exact 1dea of China's contraqtural|SPoRdents last night, setting forth |gates to the conference, the others | hac i cneral, that, it oue mber Atheir “stuff” to the telegraph desks, Percentage Very Small. 0 it m, i A = .the Japanese position: being high 1 officials w rq | h28 been talking to an American and | written in French, Italian, Dutch or| “The finished steel output of the X : it and put it out of the way.as a con- | obligations. » £h naval officials who assisted | inother ; 3 . Dutch or tee e Al prin e e o Wcrete achievement. - But the examina- Bound by Ofelals. “Because of her geographical posi- |in Preparing the duta. ey to Avene i Moy cmintlon | POTtuBuese, The operator sends it off |country in 1920 was S2347.800 wross | 000G NV ™ ey [ftion by cxperts takes time A the| Some agrecments are sald to be|tion Japan deems it only falr at the | Men chosen for the various posts| (o G¢leHation matters, both go right pust ay ft s letter for lotter and In"the thirty vessels that are to be eorscapandent talked today were un-| kmown only to the parties sisning | present time that the other Interested |connected with- the Visiting deloga- | of g I, A T | 8 Word or It Probably this fasi |CUL off ia but 160 per cent of the|rp BIG CRAFT | i em, or to their allies. .| tions to the ar 2 3 apnegen e il ably. ct | country’s production last year. i Hable to hazard even a guess as to the countries should agree that she main n armament confere, g makes him o ye.p " : that ‘In_some cases Chin com- g > signed to this delegation doesn’t know [T im even more careful than if [**HRY ; 5 A Sine fif e fi_h;: it c:en b(‘:l;s!llln;fl.d.hafflra e T eltit @ has com:|tain a proporition in general tonnage ,";"‘“”"u':,"‘""""”(m';:‘l‘e';":‘:Iflz“,l“;"‘l‘:"?l‘l‘;; vet what the Portugese language|il Were in a languago known to him. | i Ve A hatier, of 8even ot cleht AFFECTED fifinaliaienagures can b o ughes' | mal conversations which never have | slightly greater than 60 per cent,|be tireless physically. Their work. is|*0unds like. No Trouble to Operator. Yeure it auTihe eight yards in the BY DECISION fiewesicn thus far has been to make the | been recorded. ' They sometimes have | and, in a type of véssel of strictly de- |of itself arduous and knows no hours.| James D. Hall, field executive, of | g f0F 4N OPerator to know any lan- | country capable of bullding such ves [ilcast believe that he 18 8o deep'y T10| ¢ime was favorable. It is well rec-|even to approximate that of the will be more #o as time | commanding officer of the detail of | Cley whan received at the other end|auired for a vears naval program SR 4 ed in naval armament t oes on and the winter season sets in. { scouts on duty every day at the dele- | of (hu cable. therefore, are all réeady | terms of tonnage, 18 only a fraction | Mit her to dominate the situation i . ite | ognized in diplomatic cireles that the | greater navies.” i “"a“n (g(,)g,o‘:;‘.,:h‘:#!::?“uflr c.;:"_ Thess stag. has often been bound & :‘\“enul':\:!:rnio;hizr\:::‘t%s;‘ :;5\ hllft-p::! gations and press headquarters in the) for the editor and the printer. of 1 per cent of the output of Ameri- | 0Tientul watoers should the issue ii: apa E trom ! by Chinese ‘officials who have acted Defensive Veasels Desired. big ball at the Willard e e seen | ATmy-Navy bullding. In the case of the Japanese and|can steel works. The three companies | China or elsewhers in the far east be American officials to whom this|Purely on their own initlative. . It wan explained that Japan's desire [right and carty today hurrying tn and | nircsert - e 1 “ratione otwooy | Chinese correspondents and repre- |owning armor plate (5000 | test of war, “The fect ratio of Sapin e hroached insist that the for-| Another element recognized = by brightand early teday hurrying in and | himself and the relatlons betweon i entatives of press associations the|combined annual capacity 3 t var. The fleet ratio of Japan view is broached int R fow,|diplomats as complicationg the sit- | ¥as to approximate the tonnage of | 3uL of the many room i the War- | himself and the lads of his platoon|case-is basically the same. only the |&ross toms, which, with the gover v s this point, it iv said. cifn delogates do nopgemew Hughot, [SInlomals &2 oRPUOANORE, 138 S | th otner countries only in “a tybe of | Nav¥ bullding cet aside for the work- | are most cordial ones” He "ot only | {1 Cen fa more comblicited. A1l these | ment plant at Chatlestan, W, Va.ca- | Japams desiro for cqual ‘tonnase {fj the ne‘ofl lhDT. nl iRl jugitation 3% favored nation treatment to China, 'vensgl of strictly defensive chargc- i, i “l' 1 :varlnun delegations. | superintends their aotivities, but acts ! mu i are able to transcribe themselves, | pacity, 5,000 tons, give a total ca- with other powers in a “purely de- |zuace of the eriginal Ia¥itation ts | Ievered otley Hroa O o ame- | ter,” and" that she ‘did not put for. | 0 PRSFous are their duties. eapeclally | s pincli-hitter when the scout bench | o huvo assistanta abla. to transerié | PACILY In armor Blate of 41,010 tons | fensico” type of ship, it 1s sald, much cxamined it will be sk Mo vas far |rounded and hedged In by commit. | Ward a claim to approximate the total | JUT} Q0% St the atart of things, that |is empty. personally cecorting Vel | their written characters in the two |per vear. No such amount of armor|would depend on what kind of a shin tant a relationship hp Concelves far ) s" from which she Is able o es. ['lonnage of the other countries by a|ifeY 40 not even get the time to walk | ora on long walks through the cof- |languages into an arbitrary phonetio| Plate has ever, been produced in a|it is she wishes to maintain under i e.;g,"" que: on! o have Wih Lac|oape only by, consent of all powers. | lirge increase of tonnage in vesscls | &4 el {( dre)n alr and exercise, but, riders. language which conv the same|single vear. The largest proposal nicdification. Baron Kato said freduction of sea pow Owasitonits Newri Aoca ctra uammvn] chn:flt;lert.l st onog thisked here and there in moter| . | oo of Tialy Is well pepre- [SPoken sounds by means of English |ever made vy the government at one || submarine: ghn leaves t was explained further that the o . % e i Bar- | letters. time- was for 45,383 jtons the roci Bl i o, pre. Forelgn Statements. Up to now it has been impossible to | Japanese did not include submarines|, MoSt interesting 15 a glance at the | Scnted ut the conference. Lulgl Bar ot quirements of four battleships and fsun: if it is light cruisers, s« The British and Japanese, through | bring about such a consent, but thers | in their definition of “a type of vessel | Dulletin board of the guarters assign- | b J15, SPeginl Corneshanyent €of St mhs Tl fhape. four- batile: emtserg witek il joosie ot Bretiily oa egneeaint A Japanese newspaper man will|probably be three years in building. Wl cuickly on t poini. several of their spokesmen, have|aré many gathered in the Washing-|of steiotly defensive oharacter” as|f0 (0 the pross in the Army-Navy | 00 000 Gaings for his p. rivy lew that they believa |ton conference who see an opportu- | contained.in their statement, nor cap- | Puidin Pinned to it, or arranged | S)Ve! 5 emerge from a conference or inter-, ‘“Thesc figures are cited, not minimize | not material in estimates of e O A o tsaatioi 18 ao|D for an_ internatienal accord | ital hips. P~ fon mle"ah!e just henetth, are com-|Which If the bigcest in Italy, €arlo| view with a sheet of notes written in | the contribution of naval construction | fec: uzth e ellaa. for polltical reagons, | founded upon mutual coneessiona. Tn"reply to questions, Baron Kato|™Unications from ail over the earth|{{ortf o, lotntr Ereut and smpor: " hieroglyphics used in_ his [to the steel industry. Plant require ers also are included under > Doint to a concrete result from| TO know what treaty rights a na-|said that he was not ready at this | siaressed to Frengh, Belgian, Italian, | {unt qaily. is personally on the job! He next sits down by a|ments are not inconsiderable and many | this ing of the American proposals this conference that they will sacri-|tion has in China, it is necessary to|time to discuss the proposal of the u‘;ch,.h_mndu, Portuguese, Japanese|gor hig publication, while Leonardo with a typewriter and starts|thousands of men are given work in the and war experience gave a ce most anything, including China, |learn what privileges or immunities, | British for a diminished submarine | 203 ¢ e amee, ithey usually|Vitetti, possessed of great experience | 11 aloud in Japanese, reading down- | shops of the steel and shipbuilding com- ¢ v to destroyers which would o get an agreement-on the reduc- |commercial and economic, have been | tonnage. He was unaware of the de- | D3I 2 subline mentioning the paper|in handling American and Italo-|Ward. The assistant puts the sounds|panies which contract to do naval work. 2 considered by American ex- i ptnsaal ,m.&u,_ : granted by China to any of the other | tails, he sald. represented, und the address is com-| American news, is representing the |he hears into queer agglomerations!But the statement of the actual facts S carefully before they could Whatever there may be to ‘this|treaty powers. May Disouss Poison Gase pleted by the phrase “Care of Arma- [1dca Nazionale, issued in the capital (0f English letters which mean abso- |concerning the contribution made to the | agnee that Japan's destroyer flotilla itheory, the suspicion is growing that| Thia. it is belleved by men from the .. ment Conference.” The writers seem | city, Rome. Finally. Senator Luigi|lutely nothing to the occidental eye |steel industry by the government's na- | equal that of the United States or Great i1l nefited by | far east, will furnish a conatruetive| H® Intimated, in reply to another|to feel sure that eventually all these | Albertini, one of the four delegates, is | but Which can be sent off, letter by |y, ms serves to put in their true | Britain Hughes will be benefited by | Tl “helpful subjact of inguiry: fec|question, that he might discuss before | Will fall into proper hands, the editor and principal owner of the | letter, by the telegraph-sending ma- | lishi the " reckloss asertions as o] In any case, there is some indication events as they develop rather than by g the bi 1 the conference itself the su. 1 m———yy [ 1 della Sera of Milan. He, [chine. On th Vi i 0 i i " & ted e {Facted discussions on the “details” of POP done away with entirely as military Lo the congarence gfielggwl‘)fl;lfin of | rather than a journalistic capacity. other experts re-cmbodying the words Indusiry Bullt om Peace, | American proposals, but are At an al weaponsa, nor nto tke o charactel i e i attle riveq - maval program coincides nicely E ASKS DIVINE 'With regard to the proposals by |at the forum luncheon of the Women's 3 Wewpapers of the ‘mikades reaim"| “The governments outiey for the [EIINE out the attla of capitil ablss, bl erning far eastern matters. Anothe BLESSING ON PARLEY | China relative to the far eastern prob- City Club. Saturday, December 3, at| PRESIDENT NAMES 200. el i Charleston armor plate plant was pro- | page e ons, fijcerning 3 Pk lems, Baron Kato sald that the Japa- |l Pm. Mrs. Lyman B. Swornstedt, bably $16,000,000 to $11.000,000. The| “yijericyn officlals, important fact to bear in mind iwthis: Members of the American delegation | By the Associated Press. in explaining the parliamentary vules | Pepe Benedict, in a cablegram to | 315cussion. jiiof the conference have emphasized|p ogigent Harding, has expressed the BRIAND JOINS RED CROSS. |existing private plants, built on a much | 1" dicision, emphasized that Great Tlower scale of values, therefors repre- | Britain would Suffor less fro g e m_stop- Brai : ¥ sent but a small percentage of their|pare of work on the super-HooS- remier of rance Enrolled by |total capital. than the United States would if a D. C. Chapt: “The American steel industry has been | similar order wera issued relating to . C. apter. built up on the pursuits of peace. ItS|its 1916 building program. It was president of thé club, will side. nese would accept them as a basis of | PTerident of the Sub, W o the "arms | Would Promote Many Persons in parley are Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Canigilas Servise liyene 'Tact ‘that no -action” is astually | President Hardlrg, has e BUSINESS MEN APPROVE. |Ril0S*(® cilifornin Mre. ieance i jfitaken except by the full confarence | ORy n oty VLt Ao ive faken —_— Franklin Egan of New York, and Mrs, | Fresident Harding sent to the Sen- whatever 18 done In cOm-|hy the chief magistrate of the gruzl:.p“.s, Chamber of Commerce |Charles Sumner Bird of Massachusatts. | 3te yesterday afternoon the nomina- imply & committee report,| gngrican republic to t Mrs. Laura A. Bradley is ohairman | ti ¢ neart hundred In addition to being premier of | PTOSPerity is a prosperity of peace. ItS|pointed out that the super-Hoods #! unanimdds _though agreement P 0 tranquillize the L/, SBUES- Be Y ons of nearly two hundred persons { e leaders have declared themselves asvirtually were in the atige: i may be there. It is, therefore, being | ‘Fepidation of humanity. Sees Relief From Tax Burden. |of the commitice on arrangements for | to be promoted In the United States France, Aristide Briand is now a|whole-heartedly in favor of President)whilo soms of the new American ships member of the District of Columbia |Harding’s plans for the limitation oflwere nearly completed. i i freely predicted that when the COM- | e | 3 consula i hich included the 3 n v p y the Amociated Press. ular service, which in; d the| - apter of the American Red Cross, |armament, relieving the American people | Congrassional leaders declared to- fimittee on limitation of armament Japanese business men se in | followa 1 Maryland d Vir- F e in 1imi-| This is the tale of a round robin |following from Maryland an T E ey ; Teaches an agreement it will atill be| out "the United States ‘pushing it | tation of armaments & step toward | that failed. The document, when pre- | ginl He was enrolled at the New Willara | 9f, th fearful wastes und burdens of | day there was little prospect of 2 i necessary for a plenary se to be | forward. realization of international peace, as|pared, was to have been transmitted | Alfred R. Thompson, Thomas H. Re- | yesterday by Mme. Lydia Lipkowsk: ¢ p {actlon in either Senate or Houss on i held to ratify that repoF Of the ten points contained In the| well we an alleviation of tas burdens|by the Japaness correspondents at- |van, Avra M. Warren, Harry L. Walsh | Trima donna of the “Merry’ Widow® | e, Standpoint of el Intoroet o e | Fesclutions designed to stop the 1916 Mr. Hughes has been empowered to| Chinase proposals, the third and | ef the natlons Sccording to & radio|tending ‘the Washington eonference |and Carol H. Foster of Maryland, and | Company, now playing at the Na. | oiScst expansion of thelr industry, they | prosram until the results of the con- call plenary sessions at will. The sug-|fourth are regarded as beaing certain|message received by the Chamber of |te Baron Klle] head of the Japanese | Alexander W. Weddell, William H.| tional. :’fii’“ “? Kol wb o American tr(:!-inmddm se i“" It was pointed out gestion is made that ‘when the com-|to develop discussion of the Angle-|Commerce of the United States today | delegation, declaring that in the opin- [ Gale, Kenneth S. Patton, Wilbur Beb-| Accompanied by Mr: Charles V. at w“ e Mdhrb;m‘: B e mAn:m lr(:‘jgur'n':-lt} of an amendment mittee on armament is ready toreport | yapanese alliance. They from the chambers of commerce of |ion of the Japanese newspaper men linger and Ernest L. Ives of Virginia. | Wheeler of the District Motor Corps, | PTOROSaIS Wlil mean far mc Sioend | s the 1916 uanal sopripeiuton Ml Mr. Hughes could speed up the com-|" “3, With view to strengthening |Japan, meeting at Osaka. The mes- the former protege of the czarina lafc | (0 Steel works, capital and labor than all | the Lresilent in event of interna- mittee on far eastern questions and com- kmutyal confidence and maintaining | sag: er hotel. the Washington, and met |{hat has ever come to them from onal ugreement, has authority to e sald: z 1 simultaneously the aubmission to o, a 5 budgets of war. stop the present buildin rogra: pel ly peace in the Paclfic and the far east, 1l chambers of commerce of Ja. the premier as he started to enter the | D498 TChoUt Torther atthorlortion e the full conference of & Feport on the|the powers agree not to conclude b n, in convention at Osaka, have the Willard. The premier was at first " seneral principles, at least which|iween themselves any treaty or agree- Ronor of cabling you the following nonplussed, but when the diva had Congress. e R Sainvit | ot Shmsatved 27 ity oF e | Ponor oF nenplusted, bul when the e had| METAL PALM ON TOMB. S he Hughes tactics are|gonera] peace In thess regions with.| *‘We consider disarmament most SNEoinciex her misvien, le 8ok bty gE SPIRIT OF CAUTION graciously submitted to her pinning a far from being revealed, apen as som ¢ at for the reallzation Zeppeli aut previously notifying China and |urgent at present fo Red Cross button on him, but gladly | Alumnium From First Zeppelin of the moves may seem to be. giving to her an opportunity to par-|of international peace and the allevia- 1 h (Copyright, 1921.) tiéipate. o ¥ t0 Bar- | fion of the nation's burdens, and we posed for a photograph with her. Shi Tiows Hanets Wksone “4. All special rights, privileges, | Pray for success of Washington con- 4 P : . : T"am only too Elad te join Such & wn a immunities or commitments, what-|ference —arriving at justice and S : 3 o . iflf)‘;dld organization,” he said with a| An aluminum paim, cast from metal & ENVELOPS JAPAN: AMERICA MAY URGE . ever their character or contractual | 6quity:’ which formed part of the framework 5 basis, claimed by any of the powers| In & letter transmitting this mes- BF ixe Sret Kepyelia ahut Gown in e (Continucd from First Page) 1 1 11 - | sage to Secretar: et world war, was d the t b of e ABANDONMENT OF e e et oIy not | the United States chamber says: HEADS HIBAM CLUB. bldoedicn the tomb o [ e the unknown seldier at Arlington yes- 80 made known are to be deemed nujl | “We are making this message pub- J. C. Johnson was elected presi-[terday by a delegation composed of of something in the nature of a threey power entente in its place. % and void. The rights, privileges, - | e, feeling confident that it can only 7 & i 5 ; & dent of the Hiram C composed | members of the American Legion and ANGLO-JAPANESE PACT munities and gommflm,m: ,5",“' work for good and. in support of the : : X 22484 |of Master Masons res r}‘l’ng n’ou,g several officers frem the staff of Mar- Withdrawal of Trosps Urged. known or to be declared, are ta be |Splendid program which you have laid : L . : Central Y. M. C. A, at the annual|shal Foch. The palm was the gift of | The sooner the Japanese troaps are N examined with a view to determining | befors the world. . : ; - meeflr‘\%"ha)d last night in the Cen-|the Parisian Assoclation, composed of | iihdrawn frem Eiberia the bhett (Continued from First Page.) thelr acope and validity, and, if valid, —— . 3 3 tral nuuaungw Other officers [former atudents of the Polytechnic i ttec — " | to_harmonising them With one an- TANSFERRED TO KANSAS 3 ¥ elected are: M. D. Wilson, vice pre Institute, for Japan, says M. Wakatsuki. As ta or continuation of the Anglo-Japa-|Other and with the principles declared g % i #:d |dent; W, L. Hamilten, secratary; C.| The zo»wn from which the metal [spheres of iniluence in China ha nese alliance. It has been said by a|by this conference. Maj. James P, Marley, inspector 5 STOMIRRL L Ty R. Kreighbaum, treasurer; F. B.|was obtained was bron(;: down in|(hinks there should he the same de- spokesman of the British that the| AS the Anglo-Japanese alllance, in|general, has been relieved from duty ’ E : . fl’r’fl”ffi?’ 'tg”' and Ward M. Burk- w mber, 1014, at donvillers | gree of fairness manifested as in the eator. 0sges). case of armament limitation. Japan's terms, applies directly to China, it is|in the office of the inspector general, e o Y thore belleved it will be considered ane of | War Department. and, ordered to Fort £ \ng 1 the “commlitments” referred to in the | Leavenworth, Kan. for duty at the e o uhstitate far the | Chinese proposals. School of the Line, | Anglo- leases in China, he argues, are all AMERICAN VIEWPOINT ALONE IS KEPT |srg sanchrin:™ ©f Pesce in soren Meanwhile the Kaga, the giant bat- it 2", popuian S 8o simulaieks | pRITISH AGAINST SUBMARINES FROM FREE DISCUSSION WITH PRESS |t o biiesiinc &2 ratified by the Senate of the United posals, was launched this morning at Presented tolL T teooment Wer BUT IN FA VOR OF AIRPLANES|| o ,‘ _ : : . | |5y the Associstea Press. £an & week ago, to see mewspaper- |Kobe in the presence of 30,000 per- While the armament conferen ce.n “|sons. The ceremony was hegun by Allance May Be Discussed. |, ce 18| men only en two occasions. 1n addi- 1y % cading ‘of an address from Ad- ‘The proposals made to the confer- s : . waiting on committee and subcom- | tion, it is apparent that Mr. Hughes A strong stand is being maintained | proposal. ‘At the same time, the : 2 mittee action, there is mo difeulty |feel8 under some restriction, due to :Ili:’l- Kato by Vice, ,Admiral Muca- ence by the delegates of China re- R speaker continued, the British naval : his pesition chairman of the inter- garding the future of that country | SSMDS the SUbMATInG a8 o T eATon | suthorities are going into many plana . v In gotting glimpses behind the | national saihering. Which probably Have Beanaam in such lan of assassination” instead of an in- |, cope with technical difficuities in = scenes from the British, the Japanese, | would not apply X‘r o were only head -cquched u BURES | strument of defense for the weaker |the proposal, but none as yet has 3 the Fronch, the Itallans or the|Of the American delegation. The BRITAIN FOLLOWS FRENCH as to makls it qertain that sooner O | ;. ¢i10ns, by the British committes | b offered as a solution. It was effect is to make him less willing to later the subject of the Anglo-Japan- | 4 pointed out that the difficulty of ; Chinese, but it is not o easy to dis- il the American R ae :,:,m:b ,’,u,' m‘m:‘b.m'?m:f”:_ corfsidering naval armament ques-|ZP hioning all ship bullding for a : ; cover what the American viewpolnt |of yiow, "~ ool the American point POLICY ON THE ORIENT 4 3 tions as disclosed last night in &n|long period was that if the great may be on each specific question as SMent Chin D ET TR S |} ference for discussion, especially | ouengritative statement. Great Brit- gmm were not kept up the induatry, " » jord since the subcommitteo 0f the con«| 4in the spokesman said, had never op- ouT highly specialized, would go 1t arises Thus, in regard to the Chinese inted " ain, the spol > to pleces, machinery would become Practically every nation represent- | declaration of principles, for example, tly forwarded by th structlof i ference appointed to outling & course | pregged the smaller nations before [useless, workmen would seek other . : : ed here except the United States has | the Views of Japan, Great Britain and | §7eatly forwarded by Lhe con = A P v ? railroads, which also would help of procedure for the discussion of the | yupmarines came into existemce, and | crafts and at the end of ten years, if » - 5 complete machinery for presenting | #ll the other interested powers have | 5 railroads which S1sd wof ©, nen Pacific far tern questions: hak vealed that the sub- Teplacement was taken up, the cost i : & i its viewpoint to the newspaper men,, been pretty gclearly defined to the e other nal °‘I“ 0, 1t °CM il reccommended that there should he |the late war re of reorganization would eat up all who are the medium_ through which | world through the medium of the | thelr trade relations with China, = granted full opportunity for the dis- | mersible was used chiefly to slay the | {16 savings of the holiday. the public in all lands gets its con- | press. But Mr. Hughes has been al- | It was indicated that Gr:l! aital il cussion of the Chinese proposal innocent. On the other . the | “Tnis is a problem that the British feel ceptlon of what is in process here, | together silent, his advisers saying [ Would make no strong objection 19 It has been suggested that the | British naval view is not favorable | must be thrashed out, but the proposi- In the case of the foreign deleg: he felt It inadvisible to reveal what | the relinquishment of Wei Hei Qh oL fl United States gave full approval to|toward cutting down airplanes too | tion of building one or-more ships in the may be passing through the minds of | any other territory in China hel the plan that China should present jts | drastically, on_the seme principle, it |interim is one that they have not con- i the Amerjcan delegation, taking the |under similar tenure. b proposals to the conference, and also | was said. Aircraft has not been |gidered, according to the statement. ' but their technical aldes a position that the traditional Amer-| Wel Hel Wel had been ‘M"j’flm y to the proposals themselves. It has | proved capable of .making capitall The American proposal was described - clearing .up for the press the ques-|ican attitude toward China is well [ Great Britain in 1898, it w-: . B been officially stated, however, that | ships obsolete in the minds of the[aq the most far-reaching ever put be-| v tions difficult for a layman to un-|known. ed, at the conclusion of the 5 llx:! the Chinese; delegation. took. the ini- | British admiralty, but at"the same |fore naval officials, .and since R eame - . derstand. ‘With the head of the delegation ;Jepanese W“.'.éh“"““ it was felt In tiative in presenting these proposals | time they believe it' has its distinct |as & complete surprise to the British, it / Mr. Hughes Is Spekesmas. taking that attitude, others of the | Europe that “China was breaking up. and was responsible entirely for their | place in war, and even the bombard- | woyld. demand time to consider. The % I American representatives who favor [and there was some apprehension as drafting. But no. matter how these | ment of cities is justified on the [Rritish officials do not feel that it is B : From the American viewpoint, Sec- | taki; the public into their confi- | to the result of a scramble by Russia, L pro; before the confer-| ground: that such attacks do “exert the -“',,a,:m. of naval & 5 T IS retary Hughes is the only gflumud denq o not feel fres to speak even | France and some other nations to get ingumbent on S Pressuzr vernments, Moe! report. . G i sman, In ordinary times, for themselves. a foothold. At present Wel Hel Wel T Goniad | ”& British had | ot ey Yoo pat th e g "= the Biats Dopartment: My.| Be the American polleies seem like- ‘be Togarded by the Britisl ever considersd bulldi L) ne Ship & 1 Ma, uw 3 G n':;:nmamlrm twice & day. malmw'"g‘IhAns‘o- has mads wtrons his con mauroa-u._-wv - | resort (Continued from First Page.: SoRtrery. 0.