The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 5

st gst % . ttitude, for that| Briand made his speech. There are |defeat the compact. with the world.” ut yesterday's communique contained a score of closely typewritten pages, which Favor It in a Plenary extensive submarine tonnage rench | aNd provocative of war. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Ono of “ent had been set, and all predictions | rope will go wrong if to-day’s communique | 4ffect t these fine days, possibly next week. | does not tell how the British spokes- this Arms Conference is going to fade, Men feel on this tender subject } psshel ntdisa ropean and not Ameri- day. conference will be declared officialy| (Continued From First Page.) | the fact that Mr. Hughes cabled Pre- |be ruinous t ® success and each delegate will miler Briand direct on te capital [the Pacific pact - | : ship matte. withou> taking it up with /that limited alll erent, Unto) DIN Bret roa une y ine eth M. Sarraut as head of the delegation |power arrangem fection, esteem, &c. France and Great Britain may be at daggers’ points over the failure to ticipate ns observers in the conv tions between China and Japan over hei French proposal made the plan was support- the band begins to play “So Long, | of the possibility uf obstruction. couldn't be Mary” at the Pennsylvania Station— ‘ eiisode. ino wi ap whatever the band doce play when| _ St"! another pisode, tn! " as is permit- envoys depart for home shores-| French displeasure was incurred arose | ted any government; namely, dealing there will be crocodile tears shed tu ent of the conversations preceding the| with the lcad of anoth public and the world will be informed | negotiation of the four-power pact. | emergenc that another milestone ‘toward the| Vor i. tance was included ns 1 can discora Is g rainbow of peace has been passed. — 9 \) . marine is the es But all this is not to take place be- | natory, her representatives didi fore Great Britain tukes another) in on the ground floor” in the shaping whack at the submarine, and tries} o¢ tie project. What France could mert- Pak ie he sub- \re Unanimous on of Guns. and larger undersea craft, It 18] the character of the pact itself is not stated authoritatively. to-day that a plenary session may held before | the new year has got accustomed to| have ite swaddling clathes: had their s sibilities aroused With Six Votes Needed to in every one | ee every ie | \ terence Naval Committee naval expert, wasn't taken in on the lown to rea! busi- have produced the French policy of no to his pro- obstruction the abolition of _— fhe submarine in now a dead issue. Looking retrospe to cut red mistic. There are ut least three Re- | proposal t hess, and publicans opposed to the tr the guns of but Mr. Root pot my may, noceed \o gon- are wondering whether it was such ais believed Ladd ts certain to join ites earthing the British min? be wise thing after all to abandon the | them, leaving only two more votes to Hely ety cil be calculated not to| topic of ‘and Armament when Premier |make the thirty-three necessary to Fren ir rig it te concert, but to form and| those who believe the French would| The twenty-seven opposing Demo- yesterday, n & com-|anxious seat concerning land arma-|League of Nationa, and those who are jpicte \rantoript of the proceedings of ee 4 AY BECONS {tne herr pebeod ‘ ot eens ‘ a sasha — Bhields and’ Watson of ‘Georgia. a | Nava rmament was given ‘to e rT vhes red e |B Hitherto, it has Been tne elite The despatches inspired by the} The frends of former President on ‘ a ate Wilson oppose tho treaty on French Forelgn Office indicate that} ound that no alliance should land Fwal lity pominiaeen, mich Gal French policy on aubmarines js not | ound that no alliance should be ttle more than inform the natiuns| necessarily inflexible and that if a] the nations of the earth, In addition, | Sidicatiocs Ate the E Are the British Will! that “God's in His Heaven, all's right! Vong, wide conference were called | they contend that the treaty is noth they. would give up their Ideas of [ing but a balance of power arrange- rom | ment, considered always dangerous i this it is inferred here that the Session. be pen anespeuerlve ee nae on" lure merely seeking a means of post-| A conference yesterday between Sen- Edger ears apied Tost |Poning the settlement of the ques-jator Borah and Joseph VP. Tumulty, (Special to The Evening World.) of that communique, but the prece- tion until they obtain from other Eu- former secretary to Mr. Wilson, y vertain pledges which [aroused great curiosity and provoked POP OAD POW eT tore vitally than |much speculation, The visit of Mr. navy. Tumulty was in answer to a tele- | nch are attempting to pre. |phonic request from Mr. Borah that Mn idritich entente, ‘They {he send a copy of the address de- | ‘ . Initial paile ivered by Mr. Wilson while in Man- AWay into history, Jeaving in its wake . fare TE ee er coriin * eie A INSAIEe. TIEnTINES: tole Thee doneon ih the inost glorions assortment of # ~ Ver The sep (Person and a long conver honorifics that any gioup of diplo- {| | de Wy: i Brenton ail phases of the treaty and disnrm Mite ever: aispenisa. wines Hatheane | Jihe muy vy te Prenel wit! lament situation followed. Borah and © dispe ince Rameses t Set) Tumulty maintain that the present HL attempted to limit the number of Fee eet Means {Opinions of Me. WWiteon were not dis. | re pull sf des, the heitd cussed but only those held by him fars pulled on the war gulleys of bis French delegation here, M. Sarraut, | vir ty the Peseo Conttrenco at is the brother-in-law of the owner of No matter what the final outoome one of th. most Influential newepa- |Notioue nents Coe wae League of May be, no matter what animosities Let in Feber hela A Lert to wa ‘The opinion is expressed that the mosy rankle in the bosoms of the rol a large bloc of deputies. 8 |views of Mr. Wilson would havo a big n means that Premier Briana cannot leffect throughout the counti in various delegates—and there's quite easily override M. Sarraut’s views |moulding Riblic eentiimehts tt te hold caialcenes seme rankling at this writing—the and M. Sarraut is still chafing over |that an adverse opinion by him would all chances of ratifying with his viewpoint and balance of ke for war. —— Hhantunz. Rumor has it that the Jap-lig "that the trench proporal made [SLL BUT FRENCH limit or abolish submarines, but when| anese didn’t want the French because] here was unthinkable and America AGREE TO LIMIT Governmene at AUXILIARY CRAFT) when} They May Approve Later—Powers | Size MORE DEMOCRATS | WASHINGTON, Dec, 30 (Asso- once more to swing world opinion) % tt ciated Press).—The American pro- against the ‘French ‘stand tor more | possibly have wanted excent to chanz>| TO OPPOSE TREATY | posal tor the limitation of auxitiary - ' a naval craft to a maximum of 10,000 | ned, but the French are sald to|Now Number 27, It Is Claimed, tons displacement was understopd to | ave been virtually agreed upon at sibly Mon-| just the sume. Admiral de Bon, Irench Defeat Ratification, he session to-day of the Arms Con- | All del Se ree seas demand for! {rst conversations about capital ships | WASHINGTON, Dee. Demos | gations accepted the pi é the abolition of the sea viper. athe parley was between the British, ¢ Senators who opy the four-| ihe French, who, while holding for- Tt is not improbable that this open) y vericans and Japanese. in order to|POWer Pacttic tre ute yesterday | inal approval in abeyance, suid such session may crotings Lie acuupyauce got an agreement among tie first thie: |declared that twenty-seven of their) spproval was expected. All deleg- | ear submarines. tt Warfare Such Powers. ‘That is still another ¢ ot jassociates ave been rounded up) tions, however, were understood to wilt certaini th iO Mr. Root Prench discontent. There ave many against it. This is one more than] have given their assent to the addi can persis ective delegates incidents liko these which cumulatively |has been claimed by most opti- | tional provision ofthe American auxilia —{eraft be limited to eight inches, Americans | Borah, La Follette and Norris—and it Members of the sub-Committee on When New York Speaks New York gets what it wants. New York wanted opera; is there a city in the world that has a greater company? New York is daily wanting more beautiful paintings and sculpture; the collections at the Metropolitan Museum are not surpassed by many in the world; and they are daily growing finer and larger. In the last analysis we a// get—what we really want. Every great Mercantile House and Bank and Institution has grown into its position by its success in giving New York what New York really wanted. New York is generous in its approval; mercilessly just in disapproval. No amount of energy or money will win New York’s agceptance of what New York dosen’t want. That a busines is a continued and growing success in this town is pretty sound evidence that New York is getting what New York wants. And what New York wants is, in the main, worth having. The house of Gidding has been continuously and increas- ingly successful in serving New York for many years. The new Gidding building is concrete evidence of that suc- cess, and of the fact that New York wants the Gidding store. On the third day of January, New York will, once again, get what it wants. J M.Gidding & Cn. 566 0 566 Mifth Avenue, 461 ano 47STS. be ry of the p stead th Aca its Eire Sii4. of capita owers and to recommend in-| The British POEMBE™ 30, 1921. Aviation deeided to abandon any! the application of n definite ratio, as effort to limit the alrplane strength) in the case said to be ready nat an attempt™be made to! propose an allowance of 5-5-3 1 ships |READY TO DISCUSS Arnett norte abe be 3 ‘ in to| USE OF SUBMARINES | mane ic ee’ cane, °e tiene auestion of tonnage, but the agree on restrictions that would make| which, translated, means that Great | But French Official Says the Ques: 60" of the atatus must come firtily air warfare conform with Britain and America have a he 8 tus It was poined out in these tions of humanity. The French rep-| ratio of five, that Japan will have a tion of the Status Must tors, with nce to the tot resentatives. on the sub-committee bie Mh ghbaltatind Dy Come First. ai that France, Including her @ple were understood to opposed Heltishe proposal” Aino Contam: | PATE, Dee, 80 (Angoclated ‘Trens), 1IC# has & const Tine of 15,000 salam strongly — limitation airplane maximum sige of these shiDs| aa aeanoh ¢ hi ng te ailefende while the United Statem strength and to have finally carried | ‘ho tone, Te Mritish tons are; The French Government wil! be | inctuding Alaska, has about 11,000, their point . } t by this then the ships Will) stad to discuss the status of sub. eee When the subject of Hmitation of | Conaepond, Bracteny, i the Amor.| marines with reference to merchant] j,i Montes WiNTE: RESORT ANNUAL, fee naval airplane carriers tx reached it ts | joan delegation, which was.27,000 tons, | shipping as well ax to the humant ei or cunt, stated that the British will propowe American Measurement tarian baring of their use, it wan Winer Auer ursee, Charge Purchases Will Appear on Bills Rendered February Ist. wm James McCreary & Go. > Every Ve Reduced Absolute Clearance Sale of Winter Millinery For One Day Only lvet, Duvetyn and Fur Hat to an Insignificant Price Our large assemblage of Mid-Winter Hats includes many that have been in stock but models, and high in f In The Domestic Section Hats formerly 5.00 to 8.50 Hats formerly 8.50 to 12.50 Reduced to 2.00 Reduced to 3.50 Hats formerly 10.00 to 12.50—Reduced to 5.00 Models formerly 15 Models formerly 1 No €. 0. Dos In The Blue Salon Imported and Domestic Hats Models formerly 10.00 to 15.00.......... Reduced to 3.50 a few weeks. All are the later of this season’s / ashion. 00 to 20.00 ... Reduced to 5.00 8.00 to 35.00 .................Reduced to 7.50 No Credits No Exchanges (Third Floor, Annex) materials. 7 to 18 years. Absolute Clearance of Women’s A Clearance Sale of Fur-Trimmed Coats Women’s Dresses mn b 7 , ivening, Afternoon and Street Dresses have and Evening Wraps been divided in three groups and drastically Late mid-winter models, fashione: velvety fabrics and luxuriously trimmed with the more costly Furs. reduced to 24.50 to 124.50 formerly 32.50 to 195.00 Evening Wraps of shimmering Ch vet, sumptuously silk-lined, some beautifully em- broidered or beaded, others lavishly fur- A few unadorned. reduced to 58.00 to 150.00 formerly 89.50 to 245.00 Fourth Floor) Clearance of Boys’ Clothing @ of sich. reduced in prices. Materials include Plain or Brocaded Chiffon Velvet, Spangle or Beaded Fabrics, Canton Crepe, Satin, Crepe Romaine, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. Group 1—Dresses for all oceasions............. formerly 55.00 to 68.00, reduced to 39.50 Group 2—Dresses for all-round use. . riffon Vel- formerly 85.00 to 125.00, re duced to 68.00 trliomsd Group 3——Evening, Afternoon and Street Dresses. nel formerly 135.00 to 185.00, reduced to 98.00 Sizes 34 to 46, but not in every style. All sales must be final (Fourth Floor) A Clearance Sale of Misses’ Coats A wide assortment of beautiful models, fash- Every Suit and Mackinaw in this clearance is taken ioned of fich, velvety fabrics and exquisitely Silk from our regular stock and reduced to these low prices Boys’ Norfolk Suits, 2 pair huichers, formerly 14.75, Clearance S Boys’ Mackinaws, in all woo! materials plaids with top and patch pockets, 7 to 18 year rly 11.75, Clearance Sale (Third Floor) ¢ Price, 10.50 exceedingly lined. Most of them have large collars of the more costly Furs. Practically every fashionable in all woo color, fabric and style is represented, but not, of course, in every size attractive Now 75.00 Price, 7.95 formerly 95.00 to 150,00. Fourth Flos ee ee ee ee oe nee