The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 1

\ fully thirty capital ships, aggregating 845,740 tons, would be scrapped Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ ] Copyrtght, 1021, by The Preve Publishing Co. (The New York World). rc ‘LXIL, NO. 21 '895—DAILY. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921, Entered an Becond-Cla Post Office, 3 107 TO-MORROW'S WEATHER—Fair, HAM Matter New York, N. ¥. PRICE THREE CENTS SCRAP MANY SHIPS, BUILD NO MORE US. URGES — HALT CAPITAL SHIP PROGRAM FOR 10 YEARS, AMERICA’S PLA Secretary Hughes Subprises the Dele- ‘HERE IS THE NAVAL PROGRAMME gates With This Country’s Sugges-, PROPOSED FOR ALL THE WORLD | tions—Willing to Destroy 15 Capi- tal Ships on Which Over $330,000. BY AMERICAN AN GOVERNMENT 000, Have Been Spent— England) pestruction Immediately by the Three Great .and Japan’ sProposed Lossin Naval) Powers of Sixty-six Capital Fighting Ships, | | Strength Much Less Than That a Total of 1,878,043 Tons. | * WASHINGTON, Nov, 12 phee@- of the United States. American propuaa) given by Seere-) FAPAN TO COMPLY, lary Hughes {# as follows: That there tmmediately be destroyed FAR AS POSSIBLE, | SAYS BARON KATO By David Lawrence. 2 (Special Correspondent ot The Evening World.) by the navies of the three great pow- WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (Copyright, 1921).—The United States | Sis8-8® capital Gghting ebive and a total tonnage of 1,878,043. Ry Associated Pres.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 ‘Vhe Arcerican Armament Limi- tation plan,/as outlined to the jas laid its cards on the table face up In the first public Within three months after making session Secretary Hughes, head of the American jan agreement the navies would con- delegation, surprised everybody by announcing the American proposal {*I#t of Cesiznated =a erie Huclae oe ccatibes ifor the limitation of armament. These principles were advocated: United States, 18; treat Britain, 4, Aamjral Baron Kato or the 1. That all capital ship building programmes either eae or would be. Waited Npspanioy, alee nepears | actual or projected should be abandoned. States, 300.850; Great Britain. 604.450: hate wesnspiaeea. tates tie aie 2. That further reduction should be made through the "BP. 289.700 ; Sle -| Replacements would be limited by Baron Kato vdded that al scrapping of certain older ships. an agreed maximum of capital slip) 'nough it was too soon to express 3. That in general regard should be had to the existing Hoy 4 definite opinion on the subject tonnage as follows iis impression w at “Japan United States, 509.000 tons: Great will comply with the American | naval strength of the powers concerned. Britain, 600,000 tons: Japan, 700,000 8 far A A ton 4. That the capital ship tonnage should be used as a Subject to the ten-year holiday | imitation capita! sips could be r placed when they are twenty years old, No replacement would have a technical details of the building programmes of the tonnage of more than 350,000. } A total tonnage in cruisers, Great Britain and Japan, with suggestions as to exactly jleaders and destroyers for | power would be fixed as follows: measurement of strength for navies and a proportionate PRESIDENT OPENS. CONFERENCE WT allowance of auxiliary combatant craft presented.” ’ Then toliowed Pest flotilla United States, rach | } what vessels houid be scrapped. ; Wor the United States 450,000 tons: | (f ” i] is a bold and unexpected stroke on the part of the Aunerican) toy Great Britain, 450,000 tons: fo- i nd ir ook the breath away siling delegates, | Jap4n. 270,000 tons delegation and it fairly took the breath away from the visiting He BACs I ree rae tet guna gee oti mubmarines who have been accustomed to secret conference before anything so|'anowed each power would be as fol Warabauds wade (nou nat vever, that ie opinion js |to¥* Annet ke Sears: WW conerete is made know Realizing, however, ha public opinion i For the United States, 90,000 tons: | : r I o Fear Hy vel America’s greatest pillay of strength in bringing the conference to a} for Great Britain 90,000 tons: for J2- | Vine No Sordid Ends to er are Fil ay ie sehes took the entire w ‘ fe 4 .| pan, 54,000 tons, Serve.” - ; e successful end, Mr. Hughes took the entire world into his confidence | ery Yost tonnage of airpluo care) setve.” He Tells Envoys. and showed how tar America was willing to go to achieve a reduction! rievs was proposed as follows: ne — ieee ‘j a pean 2 vi Hughes's address which! For the United States, 0790 tons WASHINGTON, Nov. 12--In his in tax burdens. li was this paragraph in Mr, Hughes's address which) 9. "Great aritarn, 80.000 tons: for Ja-| address opening the vonterence oa indicated the extreme to which the United States is willing to go | pan, 48,000 tons, Limitation of Armament to-day “The United States now is completing its programme of 1916 calling) In each case it would be provided] presicent Harding sald for ten new battleships and six battle cruisers. One battleship has been| ‘hat po Government whose present tonnage excéeds the prescribed limit, “M': Secretary and members of the completed. The others are in various stages of construction; In some err 4 be required to scrap such ex-| Conference, ladies and gentlemen; It eases from sixty to over eighty per cent. of the construction has been done.| ss until replacements have begun.|is a great and hi Avil bi On these fifteen capital ships now being built over $880,000,000 hare bea) “Crutcers 13 years old could be Tesl the coeweres ta vkie. cen Spent. Still the United States {s willing, in the interest of an immediate] .),ceq ny new construction uoehint wines Reyer ureest rs . 4 Umitation of armament, to scrap all these ships.” Similarly, destroyers, flotilla leaders SiG ‘apital of the i i 1 i § erica 1 Mr. Hughes pointed out that the United States would not reduce|and submarines could be replaced) United States of America, It Is not 5 when 12 years ol only a 6 tisfaction to greet you be- armament unless the other nations agreed, but if the plan were accepted, riers when 20 ye ca lately partic 4 Limitation of airplane construction| U8 We were lately participants in » leas ‘ 3 was Dot outlined in detail in the!common cause, in which shared sacri. Mr. Hughes suggested in his plan that “for a period of not less than spilioued on geovas pane) laces and sorrows end trlumphe fen years ther ould be no further constru of capital ships.’’} — Abe ao brought our nationa more closely tb fremendous applaus greeted this statement. WOMEN INSIST gether, but it Is gratifying to address For Great Britain, Mr. Hughes suggested that construction on the T |you as the spokesman for nations ry . t ips be °. d that in additi 1 pres I ON THEIR RIGHT whose convictions and attending oc- four new Hood battleships be stopped and that in addition all pre-dread: TO HEAR PARLEY | moughts—second line battleships and first line up to the King George V. paps eee #0) ee wage with) the = t h i | wea! ol pe of all mankin¢ glass—be scrapped. This would mean, he explained, a total of nineteen Bessre: (Contin i Hall, but | “It 18 not pomsible to over-appraine | capital ships or a total tonnage to be wiped out, including the new V ods, | ~ Gt dé TPR Asariant and |the importance of such a conference. | ‘of 583,375 tons. This is less in tonnage than the United States ould ae Sle Th yeti ‘ EEE BAGH RLT ORNAU RS SBS 7 Jose, thus preserving the idea of “the existing naval strength ot ins) asian aecs not represented, are held in highest powers concerned.” batatders a * |respect, to declare that the conclu- | Militant women besleged Con- | ; if this bod: Wh i | ips and| tinental Hail long before the Arms | *10n8 of Shie body will have a signal . * i} 2 r i influence on all human RPOgreaserah| He remarked that “this does not in-| Confere pened, demanding ad- | th fortunes of the world. For Japan, Mr tour battle cruiser Hughes proposed that all two new battles! be abandoned be open to the public,” eaid one of | Princeton . . ss PEMIO cis Kevan os \Navy........ | Penn State ... | Delaware. i tance, ‘Told they could net volve the stopping of construction, rs the construction of none of these) Mts? a: Shey “Here ia a me gs, T can w | enter w a Neve, wh irnest of the hips has been begun, . ceedad to a v awakens. con n Next Mr. Hughes advocated that Japan should scrap the famous soldier guard. One cant eatone it ‘ Mutsu and Kago, the most powerful battleships ever planned, as well her fist in a soldier's face WAH eeu Slat 4 line peer iyqeony ‘as four battle cruisers authorized, but not lald down, The total number of “We are American citizens and I gorrow, [ is not the conference of |. ,ew capital ships scrapped would be seven and the total tonnage 289,000,! have been told that scasions would | victors to define terms of settiement which, together with ten battleships of the second line, would mean a) rand total of 44828 tons. It will be noted that under this plan the United States would agree, > give up the most tonnage, 845,740, as compared with Britain's 683,376 a Japan's 448,928. Replacements are always a vital factor, as nations are accustomed to oneides certain ships out of date every few years. Here came Mr. Hughes's \ (Continued on Second Page.) it , (Raging Results, Sorat and the “We pittance. The women became so impor- tunate that the patrol sergeant finally ordered the guards outside “to clear the entry.” women demand ad- Selections on nor is it a council of nations seeking to remake human kind. It is a coming together, from all the earth, to apply the better attri- butes of mankind to minimize the faults In our international relation- rts of official sponsor for (Continued on Second Page.) rather | - FOOTBALL SCORES ()HFARN SCORES TOUCHDOWN Ist Team Period | Harvard Brown... a | Pennsylvania. Dartmouth. N.Y. U.. |Rutgers.... Columbia Ohio U....... Fordham .......... Muhlenberg .. Cornell........ Springfield .. Lafayette. .... ore tN COO“ COON NONO CO SO aNNO Syracuse. Colgate . 2d 3d 4th Final) Period ‘Period Period Score | oO 7\ 3 #13 (0) 0 13 N ee on oyunoNHK non Condo ON Oo 3 oO C0) 3 (0) co) (o) 7 7 (0) 7 ‘DARTMOUTH FIRST TO SCORE IN GAME WITH PENN ELEVEN Capt. engi Makes Touch) down Early in Second Quarter, LINE-UP. By Robert Boyd . Special to The Drentng World FOLO GROUNDS, Nov. 12.—Under skies and threatening that held down the attend- 5,000, Dartmouth and Penn- sylvania met here to-day in thetr an- evereast weather ance to nual gridiron battle 1917 has taken a game from Dartmouth, Both Since Pensyivania not elevens are finishing ons of the most unsuccessful years in thetr gridiron But Dartmouth was a slight favorite to win. Jim Robertson, the big captain of Dartmouth, started the same at half back, and Wray, captain of the Penn team, who has been out the last few weeks from injurtes, be gan as quarter for his team FIRST PERIOD. Venn won the toss. After three at- penetrato the Dartmouth Wray, with the tance of Mil- ler, executed two forward passes suc- histor tempts to line, assis NAVY'S GOAL UNE. CROSSED TWICE BY PENN STATE Middies Made F First Touct down, but Quakers Come Back With Two More LINE-UP. sw on and Pett nran Maxwell Swarthmore “Thine of Pe fem thin es FRANKLIN Nov. FIELD. Ba —A biting, drizzling rain and ewampy gridiron failed to dampen the Phila spirits of the Navy or Pennsylvania State College when they crashed here this afternoon for what may prove to be the mythological foot ball championship of the Fast for 1921. The Nittany Lions were first on the field and received a tremen dous ovation. They splashed thet way through a few snappy forma tions when a tremendous how! from the Navy stands announced the a ted sailors. spite the disagreeable weather. rival of the undefe: De persons were in seats as the game started and hundreds were appeuring rapidly Navy went favorite, their more into the game a slight aving defeated Princeton and gone through the season without cessfully, bringing the bal! down to midfield. Here Penn lost the bali on a fumble. Capt Jim Robertson etr- Penn's left end for two ‘tong hole ntly was th Burke ripped nto Penn's Je which evte Both te eak iteult ging and uel between Robertson and | n with line plu Wray cnsued, with the Dartmouth captain having the much bettar of the things. The first period ended with the ball on Penn's 20-yard line, End ot first Penn 0. The Penn line would not hold the assaults of Capt. Jim Robertson and Burke of the Dartmouth bac® field. period score-Dartmouth 0, (Continued on Second Page.) having !ts goal Iine crossed. State College, although undefeated, was| tiea by Harvard which tn turn was defeated by Princeton FIRST PERIOD. lele wert oa! w an tw \ Jang a state ty Parr fell on it for the Na % {line pl an effective 1 | pean and an end run by Koe lowed by a line plunge by Karehet, gave the Navy its first touchdown Barchet kicked goal | State, 0 Na Penn Bolles kicked off to Killinger who | earried the ball back to his own 40- yard line, On two attempts Killinger made only 8 yards. A forward pass was incompleted, Killinger skirted the Navy right end for 10 yards and (Continued cn Becond Page.) 7 COLUMBIA SCORES FOR YALE IN FIRST PERIOD, GARRITY FOR TIGERS IN 1 |80,000, Greatest Crowd in Football | History, See Bulldog-Tiger Con- | test— Big Ovation at Bowl for | Marshal Foch. LINE-UP OF THE TEAMS, |. WITH NUMBERS OF PLAYERS | YALE. PRINCETON, No, Player. Hgt. Wet. Pos Wet. Heyt. Player. No, 34,. Holman alt 10 6 50. Snively. Into . . 60F 200 LP 905 6... Keck. Cratkshank - 600 210 LG. 198 600 .........Baker.. 31. Landis. . 601 185 Centre. 187 311 . Wittmer. . 410. Guernsey 196 . Morgan 32. Diller .. 186 Hooper Sturm re Stimson O'Hearn . 170 QB. 164 Lourie. Aldrich . 165 «LH. rrity.. 2..Jordan . 190) RAH. . Gilroy 8. Mallory Wt PR 171 . Cleaves Officlals—-W. J. Crowell, Swarthmore, Referee. David Fultz, Brown, Umpire. G. N. Bankhart, Dartmouth, Linesman B.S. Schwartz, Hrown, Field Judge By William Abbott. YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Noy. 12.—The Bulldog and ‘Viger clashed this afternoon while a faint sun bravely tried to shine down on the great- est crowd in American football! history. Eighty thousand spectators com- Several thousand unable to procure seats watched the struggle from aerial perches on the runway around the top of the bowl, pletely filled the immense stadium A strong wind from the East continually threatened trouble, but the The gridiron with its new white lines, appeared in good shape, although a trifle The gray stands soon took on bright flashes of color ® Across the flald Princeton's sections assembled unde sun finally triumphed and overhead conditions remained favorable. soft. 4 glunt,orange and black banner that waved high in the air, “Opposite were Yale rooters | neering and singing under a big blue mbiem. were many tiny French flags. They soon came into service. Out from the IN SECOND PERIOD Princeton section marched Marshal Foch and an escort of French and American officers, Slowly the little Local Eleven Makes Slow Stavt]band mazched across the field. Up | Against Ohio—Koppish — J pooch. Nearing the Fale side the t is Star ections Qhundered the reception to " t Allied Commander. LINE-UP. [sea e Yale student band in rn Poattton Ou ¢ dark blue trousers and white jerseys paraded in through the Princeton en Ae trance, Coming to a halt midfleld 7 ico, the band struck up the Marsellaise RY setters | i He RT while the entire stands uncovered in pis rom*ltribute to the distinguished visito aan oR sivetl who had his first view of America's K Perens ie strenuous college sport CHEERS FROM ROOTERS AS SOUTHFIELD, New York, Nov TEAMS TAKE FIELD. j13-—-Ohle 1 4 my ae on| With the impressive reception t: [Srany Aians, to ies, alan "| Marshal Foch over, the Yale and SouthAold this | Princeton squads ted out at the m at wa ime time, to receive a hearty we! o) come from Poth sides of the bowl Princeton's band mar in at this’ ok ne and soon the Nassau stands we ¢ boomed out thelr famous cannon The ( team appeared | ae : fe een wut bans. The Tiger team ran through peels I pew} a@ short signal drill with Rutan in tew minutes of punting were | * i Keck’s place at left tackle. It was » the dressing room by announced that the giant Princeton ix . sige ee Psceaid a Captain had a broken blood vessel {n Jheavier, the two elevens looked] 8 les but would play \eoealy matched due to Oblo's speed Both squads soon left the field. The rival cheer leaders remained in full charge and kept up a continuous racket of songs and yells. In @ few moments the je varsity reappeared on the field am} set the battle scene. Close on th heels trotted the and smooth team play FIRST PERIOD. Cotumb!a kicked off and Littler ran (Cont ted on Second Page.) ee Ee et ee ee eee on ne ean nnn ant \