The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 4

\ \ h 4 THE EVENING WORLD, THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921, ff | NEWS AND VIEWS ON THE GREAT ARMS CONFERENCE on the legal aspects of this situation ae ‘ahd naval wxpenditures Sa “Meanwhile a field of useful wo lay in state, the military band sou Some insist the directions of Con- lean t remains open to the League of aie ed “atten:.on,” following with C frase cre Tagslory ane tie Oren Would the Ainericon people support | Hous. The financial position of aie | Save the King," and “The Star Span- dent cannot ignore any portion of the h A proposition? Why not? They | Pean states imperiously demands fur- gled Banner. Taking autos the year period, Others believe he may sentimental; they spent over {er reductions in military oar party went to the Capitol grounds c Soldiers there a si e un- thirty billions to end war by mean: ‘Fe, and indeed it is not too much | ee WeNIes RCE ee a ientlens tes a tribute the funds hin the is MOKED ne IRIE t : 1, 19 Say that the economic revival of known sol'lier stood at attention, p { tive exchange of views Ix takinic Q would they not apend ten icurope largely depends upon auch re senting arms, Secretary Hughes aid between the delegations to yey Hees” ache peaceful means” | ductions being effected." Mr. Balfour, occupying the first mi Conierente on Limitation of Ati practilel. “If they can save Saough On| .The latter thought corresponds chine of th» long column, raised the.r } ment in order gree op t | exactly with President Harding's hats as they passed the great dom inilitary and naval appropriations in| \f. : S tonomic Rtas of the Nation’s Capitol and bowe gramme for the inaugural 1 fifteen or twenty years to compensate eRe, Caan the « eoniorniG RES - pi nt, ‘ § . ~ , them for giving up the debt, why | "5 tivered be Also Will Ask Peeccain nee. Declares man Could Not! should they spend two or three times | hroeperit their heads in ‘honor to the body Saturday. Up to the pre: can British Not Known to Have the opening’ add He feels therefore that which rested In the rotunda belo« ful work and| \Velcomed at Capital He Says|_ In a format | the Leagt statement late can do @ nt Harding will be followed rey : sum on army and navy while : nt ! scheme ¢ par rem the “ , sity efuse ric: a 'y y he hopes it will abide for the purpose Prey ¢ . Belfour referred to the forth Any Scheme and Japan Gr the, pecporal tram. the, Bini of Anglo-Nippon Treaty | Refuse American Offer hey consume, 100 years in collecting | of Stfecting peave between the nations We Must Not Expect REATHGAES CORREKEIE ke a iis eric Sugien | ene of ite conte: “onference Prey Tae ihe debt, not tu speak of the possibi. | which are within the jurisdiction of i happy inspiration” of President Hard- Waits on America, Hughes ax President of the conf at Conference to Prevent Wars. dangers ‘that lurk in the attempt (| the Leagues (he Jurisdiction o Impossible.” IDE Bud exbresned the conviction ahaé en c, which ' a expect 4 will be ay ances _ el atic a debt from nations al Mr. Harding knows that the co ite objects “will fot “fall of accoms i j akatelary: HUNNER reRsa: 0 ; ‘sii ; ready overburdened? operation of the League in establish . plishment.’ MAY HALT BUILDING Pen anes ul SRE aa By Jabin Hsu. By William Jennings Bryan.| 14% this Nation any better offer t>) ing the policies decided upon at the| WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—Arthur] “Tt is more than four years,” M lelegates, | h at been ¢ (Correspondent of the China Pre ' (Gopprliant, 1081, bs. the talted Prena) ym: Is. any other nation able to) Washington Conference will be help |.y, Balfour acting head of the dele-| Balfour said, “since I paid farewe! to Senki } sae I tio aity 4 a WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The |™#ke 80 large @ contribution toward | ful, and he has let it be known that Washington. 1 little thought that L President Is Urged to Stop cided AY 7 Shanghai at the Limitation of Arma. } ; ° oe \the success of the conference | neither he nor any spokesman of his |8ation representing the British Bm-|should again be called upon to re-visit . wat ~ pies. hi neva ; ; conference which is about to assem- | —— | Administration intends the slightest | pire the it as the representative of Great Construction During Cone tteang en ment Conference at Washinate | hostility to the League. Mr ale: re in the Limitation of Armament| ain: still less did I think that three but it w posi bE ws eA ide ference. nh « ble 0 to bet os! is Heciad iseeeiten scree cmoentan Weal may prove to be the most impor. believes America should not be a|Conference, arrived to-day with his|years after the armistice was sigue SS WASHINGTON, Nov ‘hinn's| {#nt gathering in centuries or it may member, but he wishes the League Hts : whole thoughts would still be di- fi 10 Ching well Susethal kates, Andi the Teague) >? yA distinguished group of! fected toward completing the work of bri 1e a ’ e i programme in Disatthamettcne ng the greatest disappointment | now Yeturns the compliment American and British officials re-|peace. But so it is. Nothing cow t tl experienced in generations. ciiacnccmilieca ncaa ‘ jess resemble the work that had to be Jont of even Jervence has heen fed and will \ ceived the former Prime Minister and] can 7 1 ends up , odne in 1917 than the work in which nobody Wh! he confined to three main features He ail: depends: upon’ the: real pire ‘TRAIN HIT HEAD-ON itis party at the station, secretary| We are ail concerned in doing now, yose of the actors—a rpos Fat Amey Are AO! ifterward, Wy Gommi Hirst The Chinese dete ee ee [Hughes and Robert Woods Bliss,|¥¢t they re not only intimately ¢ ion SDK Ge ie eee BY SWITCH ENGINE |"! | ected? wut they. form sport ot. the 1 of the Mresident it etn of Shantung to! If the delegates believe universal { — Cen pAgsistant Secretary of State, |same ‘great, international endeavor. wt powe “ ’ . e c 1 * = | Sseesiitat Gen. Pershing, Brigadier Gen. Brews-]and he would be a rash proply who te EROS abe | CRRRGU A CHO Atak TaN ie Centar catiserincet ent One Killed, Several Hurt in Texus|ter and ranking oMcers of the army] ould say that the victories of peace the representa ty-one demands served on China by| not attempt anything of real and — | Wreck—EFive Cars Derailed and navy compo tories of war. But sure ‘ons of the fou group. while the Bi WASHINGTON, Nov 10 (Associated i Press).--Prope » by th | American delegation to the Confer- 5 to be ma nis ap ation of Armi ence on I.im parently constitute the only sugges tion prepared In advauce as to wa posed the dele and! means of curtailing naval ex | the American we may ap- ANGRY Rae ‘ ‘ a aes tish official wel-| proach these new labors in a spit renditures without taerifice by any n Japan permanent importance: tinued From First Page.) S e Sh ae ie ; CAN ay RS yh MMd—Oietoniindnrioe oPitlia -Aws| UTE te RrOoRrevENRe orn. semen AAY * | in Oklatioma: coming group included Sir Auckiana| of confidence and high hope. power of national security ; x0 me Chitin will be added fo THN Discontinunn Sena cree emer ours |: MARSHALL, Tex., 10.-One man|Geddes, Ambassador to the United! s,. We nine ine inmmenble withowen Greqt Britain is not ’ Ri Fe MOAR, Hesteulys git, ah hners ating to the reduction of naval! was killed and s tnjured tn 4 ates; Lord Lee of Fareham, a dele-|what is within oun reach is worth : worked out any forinula; Japan 16 Pp, aise WALANPH, AUsOU i . ument lision between passenger train No. 25 }yate to the conference, and military|our utmost efforts. And I cannot i ¢ 3 1 Hise any minor lasnes s| ‘The United States may surprise the land Hey Ne Teed 3 te Tacsday, when the reports of the “When the covenant of the League| nd # awitch engine on the Texas and {attaches trom the Kmbaasy doubt that under the wise guidance ty merican suggestion; vefe e three F nt orld by offert 80 iy awaiting the American sume wo committees will be presented. VefoR the three fundamental prine:- world by offering so,much that the France and Italy ave more concerned el ples other nations will be compelled to ; with land forces than navies. LLOYD GEORGE SEES There is evidence that the Japaness| accept the offer and énd war wil] not make serious opposition tol Japan may annonnes Two days before the conference IN DISARMAMENT brogation of the treaty with K j opens the Pu Ifle Raliroad near here early to-day of your President we shal! be fortu- Walter Weideman, engineer ont! Henn pad nate enough to attain it. Most happy passenger train, was killed. The passen-|™OPd. representing New Zealand in| was the inspiration which moved ip and George Foster|{o summon this conference. J the same capacity|convineed that ail those who are Ve een Feat! “aun . for At istralia, arrived a few minutes| going to meet here in counsel, ind ‘i s THRIB, Okla, Nov. 10-—Several | petove th arrying the Balfour|the Governments whom they repre- glo 1 assumed that all nations! persons were injured, some believed|party pulled into the station. The| sent, resovled to the best of thelc would be at peace with one another, nen a Southbound Santa|t¥o groups soon merged and werelability to co-operate with him in 4 tie: world Would have net- train was derailed at {presented to Secretary Hughes by|making it a success. This is. tie tled down to a position of stability few miles north of here, [the British, Ambassador world’s desire; It will not fall of was framed it contemplated a sitna- tion in whieh all nations were mem- | bers of as CG E 1 willingness | De"s Of @ single league and bound to} sore were repor one another by the common purpose | injured taining peace throughout the| (Gy The train bearing Sir J. W. Sal- o have escaped un- g-| 10 x0 80 far as to insure the success merican proposals remiwin ONLY WAY TO PEACE (4 ay high Japanese authorities 0! 1 closely guarded secret. It is doubt Heath Age ou is ert hire ful if any but President Harding, the f because both Germany and our American delegates and possibly | Washington Conference Summoned tussia have disapp Dak mupacee aivial will Waive te the highest officers and officials of nference: ut Betain may step to the front d settle discus: priou! reposition other nations no v Thali, ; by President Harding Like to Asin ileraative: but to-acoept ta oe we at 7.05 A. M, to-day i ry of State and the achievement } the Navy Department know exactly Abba The Japanese io not seriously be | Prtnee may find in disarmament |@fter the convulsions of the great)” oft zoMa CITY. Okla. Nov. i0.| ——__—____——- ——— { what the proposals Rainbow in Sky, He Says lleve that English statesmen would) her grec security, and point the|#S It is needless to say thal these) No one was killed, according to 1 | ' onditio: : neen yea}-| ports received here. Was reported ' Deis much is known: A definite} ToNDON, Nov. 10,—The tinpreasion allow the treaty to involve them with | Way to world jones Pes UREA REVe eo TRRSEIY Bene Hive chia lebe the tack these oe than formula for agreement on limitation! jade py Liovd George's words at the the United States or that the people) ,Who will win the capital p finden ; being ditehed. Relief crews have g of naval forces has been reached bY| por Mayor's banquet at the Guild- of the British Empire would support) Which In this case will be the pl ae ba ate H me Ae Mer Trei AlnG fill Woave here boavitign aoes| Secretary Hughes and hin colleagues) at, last night hus resulted sin the such polloy, without xubatantial value! dits of the world nd the gratitude | tually, and the other potentially. of | ior." snd nurses of the American delegation, The’ warmest approving discus: i 0 in this direction, and, recognized as a) Of erity? mmense military importance, star —— i a - ‘ ‘ The ite ; outside the League, and so long as the! formula is an entirely practical one./ spye atmosphere of the gathering souree of irritation to the Americag) ‘The T mited States has the best po- | 200" Gitte Getmaay Moa hee (2 WRECKS ON THE PENN; It does not attempt to state any KOn-| way friendly to the Premier to the people, the Angio-Japanege treaty has| sition, She extended the invitation Wy ; ‘ eral rule for establishing equitable) joint of affection. It was entirely lost much of its desirability in fhe| and has the flim qmbve, More te ath ar elneley eu Tene FIFTY HOGS ARE KILLED 34th Street—New York s| | ‘ i eat difficulties confront the com-! = ativity of naval forces hetween the| Lvmpatnetic to him on his expression eyes of Japanese sta n J tut. ber traditional poltey has been | Rrmat Aittleultien confront the com: wasscmaer ‘Traine Delaved and Powers, It does not attempt to AX a) eearding his hopes for the Washing- Chow ‘Vsze Chi, formerly Finance te rely upen her pacifist intentions |" La ikcelaht Seevice Biapenandl common denominator by which all) yy conference—even as it was to bis Commissioner of China | BINA) ton the aystemationnd progres: 1 high! rather than upon fleets hnd armies ALTOONA, Pa., Nov. 10.—P, Suppose the Unit step forward and say: W States were to 2 lative re on of a ents or for | enger navies could be divided and cact! whimsical instructions to his daugh- adviser to the Chinese delegati >| present instance, she has a] Ve 1 ee pene Tnerted won | service was delayed and all freight . j FOr CRASIENeA bY. TSS ERE ne eee eee eect cnt tnvs on bia way to take up his di HMighte dance ah ine aunt due ker, || @ fully frank andl unreserved com. [*e#vice was delayed and sil treigit Store Will Be ¢ losed , number of units it could maintain 3 J to negotiate with| munication of military information ing cup from which all the guests has been empows ; ok rena approval, drank. ‘The ceremonial handing of the Continental and ¢ The American delegation will deal! the cup. between Lord Curzon and tional Bank of Chicago witht things @s they are, It.will.be 4) ampassudor George Harvey was the taulted. Chin plait proposition of ships, built, butld-) signal for an impromptu outburst of ing of authorized; of naval bases, of the vitaf element of naval replace. | Mhusas™- JACK DEMPSEY SUED Lloyd George reassuzed his hearers : day by two freight wr Neither have we reached a period of | svivania Railroad stability, The states bordening on| wrecks occurred to pay ten billions for the y 4 S reine: end. giessive disarmament of the world,| the Sovtet Republic are naturally ap @ branch, begun#at once sind continued until] Prehensive of the intentions of their} ji¢ty hogs were killed in the main 1 rear |hnee and uncertain neighbor, The| line wreck and a hundred others were All D T we no larger than neces-{ bi ne UI neunided a In tne Gioia tenes ay £omorrow ty to police the seas and the armies | iMternal situation of the German Re-| which ‘they escaped ks on the Pe: Inst night. The Horseshoe Curve, t Muleshoe Curve, Por rout the de-} the nawiés H ments, of the potential naval sigiif-| 41) the prospects of industry and of FOR $250,000. DAMAGES 0 burger than necessary to preserve | Public Is sull far trom secure eee cance of merchant marines and of) jade of which industry must be the | peace on und; could the nations re-| “Nevertheless, it ts important 1 | Stuaned: He's Revived tm River. | other concrete existing or planned| iG. tion cused of AMenating AMections fuse the offer realize that ifmmense progress has MCI Raber Agente Bikers aa tacocied { weapons and auxiliaries of naval war- The world ia settling down to Of Bee Palmer, Vaudeville Star. | i iinions of debt cancelled on T¢Ady been made in the direction de Fhta HRC WAR tea e TEAC At ug pe . : Also it is regarded by those who | that will fll the deple é which ihe prize ring 14 Willjam, © Harrson Bie (hone ehh ) 1 roe OSA n certain states precise stip. | New Haven RB Dampuey, was aued totlay inc the su-| dies and thelr enemies to get to- | Posed upon certain atat precise stip: | or Taath Street. ‘The blow stunned him, mp wont dimes hy ether and so distribute the sum as|ulitions concerning disarmament. ‘The | but the water ievived him and he swani preme Court for acuti fi back to the float, where fellow workmen Albert Slegei ‘on. the allegation that he| ‘ bring a lange measure of financial | execution of these stipulations is in| Oita Sim out. An ambula surgeon nt ar had alienated (he affections of Mrs, Bre! relief to every nation Involved in the) fair way of being realized and will, | found he was not seriously In Washington ir filled with conjecture | Hing jie Tike a ruiniow in te eel Palmer Siegel, wife of the plaint ff, war, and, thie relief would restore! It Is hoped, be finally confirmed by | went home. M» to what the Americ tovation of business is impossible.) and a: performe rdevt riendly relations and permit a dis- | the establishment of stable democrati will propose. ‘The explanation given |" “This conference comes none too! In the papers fled iy Shoxel’s bebal€ qrmametit otherwise impossible, ‘The | institutions in Germany. ‘Thus wi'l | will enable purchgsers to come to the framed the suggestions as a bold athe wile ony le Bbelatliie stroke for naval reduction; possibly | he Washington confer- too Bold for immediate realization. [ence summoned by President Har- n delegation by Admiral Baron Kato, head of the| soon, So far the war has not had the py Wilham M. Butle ney Of Now cancellation of this debt, added to,@ subsiantial guarantee be afforded Japancse delegation, of Japan's wi!-| Cock Walch c\eey mene ie growin | 67, Bxchange Plice, Ne stses that H@) ihe reduction of military and naval |for the preservation of peace. ne ingness to cut down her naval pro \oe armaments, | was married i Bee A mer in C wens | expenses, would give the world a new | “Indeed, in the whole course of his- , gramme under agreement has added| “Man is the most unteachable of all | porte ate par iain ib ier hirth and go far toward restoring | tory no single step has been taken :o ony There is a feeling in well informed! PO DY Other No aooner are Ww cireles that Baron Kato touched the! out of that d Pace pee ea aula Rede Derypary’ “maticlolisis planned) Could the United States afford it?| probable effects as the abolition of ° ° " at Ba ‘ . | astation than the na-|and undertook to a’ienate the affees| \ reduction of one-half in her mili-|conscription in Germany and the re- Hilngness to reduce her now famous 1®& 4nd amassing fresh engines [06 | yocompilah his purpose, has acauired enable hep to save the amount in less|of that country to a voluntary army freah subjects sprin| every- nan 0 otha eight battleship and eight battle! itie toquntibs te ee an imprens jntiuence ovgr her do than twenty years; a reduction of| not exceeding the limits necessary fr ruiser fleet programme, ‘To that se-| “Disarmament is the only road to entice NeM trom home, Marboring her -fourtis im army and navy ex-| internal defense. Ft is mot too much quence is to be added @ third eight, as safety for the human rage, Suspi- | ° me shite AGE I joproper Penses would enable her to save the|to say that the steadfast maintenance under Japanese standards a capital quarvele~are av inevitable a even ccndtet of hig wife and Dempsey oes {amount in less than fifteen years, It/of this situation will not only enab ship has a first line life of but eigit! mong individu and if a | curred al Nos 67° h Street and| Will be diMleult for the debtor nations| progressive reductions to be made in ars ang must be replaced within] gesdly ready at hand, one | visewhere. to pay the sum, and the obligation to| the military establishments of other at period. day they will strike. T! ” It is suggested that a cessation of conference has the future of civiliza- | w. w hre To-Morrow, Friday (ARMISTICE DAY) ar ' Sh heref : K naval increases for a period of year en aay apenas. Crersters: } ear Pst! perhaps a decade, may be proposed. If! "“=pwenty-fve years ago Lord Salir- Kell ‘hat should prove acceptable, it is| Gury in this room expresved the sa‘u said, {t might be followed by propos-| faction which the people of this coun- | to cance! shi laid down on a try felt at the peacefui solution which oe eee had just been reached. of our last sinip-for-ship basis serious difference with. the United we The President of the United States “The “We nidvobe of Centemeri It is regarded as probable that! states of America. Every man who | Great Britain would accept some|is a man of @ritish blood has b | Gloves—the Gift Beautiful ig ee sroposal affecting her four au-| Wught to regard a serious quarrel with . i nb =Pr | affecting her four au-| erica ax unthinkable. ‘That atti- | — of America it thorized battle cruises, but even 'M) tude of mind {3 in itself a guarante ‘ ba} we The licht of Avliniral Sato's state-| oy peace between the two countrie Centemeri dress gloves, sireet SH] ent it is not viear how a ship-for-| "But this conference, held under gloves, warmgloves and sport and fa ip cancellation might be viewed by| the auspices of America, ought to loves fi , d Ht carry us a ge further the gloves for men, women an S her repr hip struck inculcation of Mf the list a beavier| ward and bet proportionate reduction for Japan, it| If that i ly 1 Britain or the Washington conference will be the | children, in gift sets of three or more assorted pairs— eur 27 The Vogue of The Governor of the State of New York than for ¢ he t S| t event ef the last ninsiiin AneschusiveCentemeri ori i- : ‘al the United States 8! Re) er would be willing to stop all con-| struction © of the factor of advancement of knowlodge tm naval| engineering which van be carried on mly by building, Another striking feature of the! developments is the movement in the United States Senate to suspend all! American naval construction during | period of the conference. This| was urged upon President Harding | by Senator fomerene, | While Senator Pomerene would give | no indication of the President's att | tude toward the proposition, it was} of ‘completeness and charm to the gift of gloves—ten to Sifty dollars the set— have requested that the day be observed as a holiday Centemeri Mousquetaire gloves have an elegance, a suppleness, a perfection of fit irresistibly charming to Centemeri the woman who would be. exquisitely well-gloved— Gloves Veritable glove masterpieces made by Centemeri artisans in Grenoble, of kidskin from the Loire, Rhone, Poiton Over a score of set combina- tions selected from more than 100 styles’ of .Centemeri Gloves from France, Great Britain and America. “as a mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives in the late World War, as typified by the unknown and unidentified American soldier who is to be buried in Arlington National & ol New York In gift cases dé luxe made by Clement of Paris+-5.50 extra, subsequently ascertained that Mr. | Only # Saturdays and Auvergne valleys— ’ ” Harding regarded the suggestion in| before Christmas the unrivalled Nationale Cemetery at the Capital. the most sympathetic manner, He 5 declared his intention of taking the “Trade Mark Reg. quality— matter under advisement Officials conversant with the situ- ation say wie President believes he | nas ample authority to act without any authorization from Congress. Congress appropriates a certain sum for expenditure during a fiscal year. | ‘There is no stipulation as to whether thie be disbursed over the entire period or merely within a few month: That is, the President might discon- tigue construction for four months eh Modiugha, Size THe” may 0 In all-white, in colors, and 400 Fifth Ave. in raven black with pure ey Ae : eae New York—Philadelp! white finish in the tranchant c style—16 button length— Cleans, polishes and pro- tects the teeth perfectly. | RHAMacy axiire\ ¥ fe vive vive!