The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 4

ARROW cu0 me. as the only chief of Gi ~o cireumstanced as to kratulations And to offer th AEGHWAPHEC BY RALIGHANL UALR” rave CREAT POWERS. “When you first met, 1 told you! American public opinion which charts|BELGIUM SECOND TO SIGN THE Sree ee eer ee tt eh SGONNE Hae AHO TAIETANGAYS Bt ; five denib./Of Ou Arwerica’s thought to sce iess| ihe course of this Republic. TREATIES. Cred’ My ‘own, Erouneation tn lec aational dahoner Haye bean’ drawn lave written the first delib | or irmament and none of war. That) “It is all #0 fine, 60 gratifying, so Beleitien followed the UNItHA States Bere iy OOTY Tenet LGN (NO WOHE Ie Pany to préctnig (omnis une creative extression OF TER We, amght nothing WHIGh in another's | reaneutings 6 full: OF premiess that and Baron de Carticr, the only Bel- SOUT His: conference han wrought out the odiousnese of perfidy oF infamy. (cee y iies CoUlitn med chalbeaei|and we were wmafrald, but that we above the murmurings Of & world sor-| ‘itn diejecate’ tonk ti piece ce trina tru: PGA mchtONEMVEMt Te ia. lt Im NOL pretended that the pur, (7 Mine niet fulllitys Bad challenged | wished to goin You In AOINg tliat finer | row not yet silenced, abowe the groanh | ak cn eu io eee aren truly great achievement, — It Rae aL bat! Timitutions 7 (tte Sanity, Of COmpeutive Dreparatoe | and nobler thtae’ WhIGh fo nation | which come of excessive burdens not) {.,o treaties to sign, the General Var Leech ire Gah UieiNt be eeeoali Ment 118 Hew Gonealte, Ge that (on ene ie Shae hatte ad ay can do alone. We rejoice in that ac-| ste lifted but now to be lightened.| Rustern and the Chinese Tariff, AE fev ase, With P eontidnces| tinanonterence) tn (ey Wew oonoabbon lini *p Vane Want inae ike one |ComPlishment. It. may be that the above the discouragement of a world| ‘The seven British delegates, headed AL GU tANN BHAHiod Herw todace [ether (fh -weHlleMent: oF war GF ih |itee sy to iuearue sea ak ne {naval holiday here contracted will) yet siruggling to find itself after sur-|hy Mr Haltour, signed next, ‘They AKL AH MUMIONNI Honor, Wil) fra) (hel Welling! “tha (conachnhoe” GP snteraa sen oid mtaggerine obligations expire with the treaties, but 1 do‘not | passing upheaval, therd is the note of | affixed their signatures 4o all five of PEGTENIREC BE ste Sut: Gnd Unlitie epuet MONAT URLOREN TE fd sn and Mueaering obligations | believe it, Those of us who live an-| rejoicing, which Is not alone our or| the documents, (Continued From Mirst Pave) ' SES ARMS CONFERENCE: hy the dificult undoing of their de- cisions. liut your achievement is @ preme because no seed of conflict has been sown, no reaction in regret or teseniment ever can justify, resort to RINTS U.S. WILL TAKE PART IN OTHERS armen. not inflame. The very josphere| ne while I make grateful acknowl-| tyre at 10.12 o'clock. “It Little matters what we appraise | shamed national selfishness into re-|edsment to the American delegation! ‘phe signing was in this order: ‘The the outstanding accomplishment. | treat, ewpuints were exchanged, Xow, Mr. Secretary Hughes; te| united States, Belglum, Great Brita, Any one of them alone would bave differences composed and you came to|\ou, Senator Lodge; to you, Senator| France, Italy, Japan, the Nether. ist ified conference. But the understand how common, after all, | (nderwood; to you, Mr. Root: to alljiands, China and Portugal. agree in translating the conscienc whole ernment has so Cleared the | are human aspirations; how alike, vf yu for your able and splendid and To save time the red wax seals had of our civilization and give concrete atimesyinie that It will seem like) Indeed, and how castly reconcilable| highly purposed and untiring en-|teen affixed previously and confer- t (Xpression to world opinion breatling {he refreshing air of a new/are our national aspiratious; how |deavors in behalf of our Government | ence attaches standing at the elbows 4 “And you have agreed in spite +f morn of promise n human progress Indeed, it is not new to have met jn preparation for more of ft, and| neaq “Stripped to the simplest fact bat the realization of war's supren 1 lumen energies to the construc. is the spectacle which has inspired a penalties Hague ention peace new hope for the world toatl © examp! r confer mt at world is yet tranquil- about this table nine greut nations « enee of Vienna, of Bert of Ver ut here is the example, to im- or ihe earth—not al, (o be sure. 1 vies are outstanding instances ¢ 1h uew hope all who dwell in| those most direetly concerned wit problems at hand conferred on qhestions of have me port and common concern, ¢ lems menacing thelr peaceful tionship, on burdens threat In the revealing lett nm rela Thi feated common peril SOE of the public opinion ef the world. | oo-ope without surrender of sovereignty. ¢ ¢4) without impaired nacionality or af com fronted national pride, a solution has ing 4 b found in unanimity, and to- tie in a adjournment ts marked by rats joicing In the things accomplished. Mf Vay g the world has hungered for new 08° ined surance it may feast at the banquet “at whieh the conference has spread fia “T am sure the people THO san A United States are supremely IT omtier ind yet there is scant appreciation Ste Low marvellously you have wrought. | “When the s were drag nd agreements were delayed. Jes with Ww stopp tnere were obsta ‘ances without, wize that here overeign powers where only mus agreement could be mad: rule “Majoritins could not decide out impinging national rignts were no victors to command. shed to yield. All h Children’s White Coats Sizes 1 to 3, Originally: . 50.00 and 65.00 39.00 Children’s Lock Squirrel Coats Broken sizes to4 Originally 69.00 to 85.00 52.50 was a conferenc nate ne van aril ond th: 6. fe ve a Just pe honship, its own best ot art eonfer emoved near @ © the ter ind t often, the stage more favorably here haye met apprenension. At this table came HAGUE TREATIES DEFEATED By "iristunding, and understanding wads armed conflict as abominable ONE STRONG POWER. eyes of enlightened elviling “si conventions were mm Hague by the once believed Got'es has pointed with armed pre-|way of prace to-day, like conferences THE EVENING WORLD,’ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922, here a growth of public high CONFERENCES. this conference of unanimity nee r approp The torches of understanding | in! have heen lighted, and they ought to} g d encircle the globe, ling sucl gatherings have been marked! new opportunities for achievement] there would have been failure: with} announced Secretary Hugties, and attending happiness. "Here lave been established the} HARDING THANKS AMERICAN contacts of reason; the inevitable understandings of face to-face exchanges when passion do had come sane and simple and satisfying to|and our people; and to our excellent [other decade are more likely to wit- opinion, | strengthened by the new experience, |which will make nations more con- jcerned with living to the fulfillment intent than with agencies of warfare and destruction. FRESIDENT PREDICTS OTHER nations to the te con} ms both well con- | may illumine the| 10 power Whose indisposition to paredness. | advocated it. But | in the future, uni rate and snstuin led it to one have come now to believe there is| ditions and with supreme tr Ps Which better preparedness in a public mind | ceived and definit to national evidence vi and a world opinion made ready to hignways and byways of human ac- erlin sought peace founs grant justice precisely as it exacts) tivity. Justices of war and sow it, And justice is better service of future conflict, and bi conferences of peace than in con-| glo armed where conference was fliets at arms “Again, gentlemen of the confer- AGREEMENTS MADE WITHOUT (Nee congratulations and the grati- is fair to say that huma prog tude ¢ he grown intimacy of inte ALLIANCES. iui relationship, developed com How simple it all has been, When | nN and transportation, attendel you met iere twelve weeks ago there | irecting world opinion, have set You | in that calm deliberation | at determined resolution which was not a commitment, not an obli- | Wi gation owes to the Government com- ing, world conscience was impel-| curity ng, and world oRinion directing ‘No intrigue, no offe ve alliances, no have wrought your agreements, but | reasoning with each other to common in righteous rela- | ¢ waranty has been the fortune ence to sit ina day f from war's bitterness, nough to war's horrors, to nefit of both the hatred of he yearning for peace heretofore, the decades follow ton tionships among Goyernments and peoples, new securitied for peace, and tial t of the United States. To Bel- to the British Empire, to China, Frahee, to Italy, to Japan, to the | etherlands and to Portugal—I can and the American delegation ‘filed around to the foot of the big green topped table of the Secretary General's desk inside the inclosureand began signing. Sec. retary Hughes completed his signa. it you have heartened the world, DELEGATION. “And T know our guests will pardon of the delegates pointed where each yours or of all of us, but comes from the hearts of men of all the world.”’ The final session brought out the ‘largest crowd of the conference. | Scores sat in the aisles and. stood around the walls. Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Gillett and wives of other officials had seats in the boxer. | As the prominent delegates arrived the spectators applauded. Arthur J. | Balfour head of the British delega- jtion, gol purticnlar attention, | Many of the delegates were busy | ing | The | Mr. Balfour signed at 10,22 o'clock. | There was prolonged applause as \the British delegates marched around to the signing place. While they were signing, motion picture photo-| graphs were taken. | At 10.82, the Chinese succeeded the British at (he table and began sign- ing. China is party only to the Far Eastern and the tariff treaties and her three delegates finished signing them at 10.35. Albert Sarraut and Jules Jussegand, the only two French delegates re- maining in Washington, followed the Chinese and finished signing the treaties and the supplements in which Vrance is concerned at 10.88. Senator Schanzer, Ambassador Ric- ci and Senator Albertini for Italy had four treaties but no supplements to sign. They completed at 10.42 A. M. To the accompaniment of a roar of utograph albums n was called to order at 2 o'clock with a prayer by the William S. Abernethy, pastor of ‘alvary Baptist Church, which Presi- lent Harding attends. Amid applause, Secretary Hughes announced that the Shantung treaty between Japan and China had been signed on Saturday. | Rev. rhe treaties will now be signed,’'' applause. the three Japanese dele- no more than the same feeling | time to time and of adjustment © accomplishment. wi gation except that which each dele-; Which we experience, of honorable and honored contribution to happy human missioning it. But human service was | Advancement, and @ new sense of se- | | the righteous pursuits of! | peace and all attending good fortune | “From our own delegates, I have ents| known from of your tivities and of the spirit of concili- and understanding has made new rela-| cheering readiness of all of you to strive for that unanimity so essen- the thout it Fifth Avenue at 35th Street—N.Y. NOW IN PROGRESS . cAt.a Fraction of Original Prices Women’s fur coats and wraps, and fur scarfs —children’s coats robes, men’s fur collared and fur lined overcoats—all at the lowest prices.of the season: Women’s Fur Coats and Wraps Origthally $1850 1650 1100 795 75 795 450 485 550 595 685 325 375 450 450 495 _ SALE . “NATURAL MINK COAT, Full Length "$1250, RUSSIAN ERMINE EVENING WRAP ‘ Y 4 SUPERIOR KOLINSKY ‘WRAP COAT . 595 KOLINSKY-DYED SQUIRREL WRAP COAT SCOTCH MOLE FULL LENGTH WRAP PERSIAN LAMB COATS, Kolinsky Trimmed SCOTCH MOLE WRAPS, Full Length PERSIAN LAMB COATS, Skunk Trimmed HUDSON SEAL WRAP-COAT, Skunk Collar HUDSON SEAL COATS, Kolinsky or Skunk TAUPE NUTRIA COATS, 36 in. New Models TAUPE NUTRIA FULL LENGTH WRAPS 295 AMERICAN BROADTAIL COATS, Sport Length’ 225 GRAY SQUIRREL COATS, Sport Model 295 BEAVER COATS, Trottcur Model 350: ‘NOTE:— Furs described as Hudson Seal are fine quality dyed muskrat _——— ENTIRE TOY STOCK REDUCED TO '4 PRICE OR LESS—4TH FLOOR ——- Best & Co. FINAL CLEARANCE OF FUR GARMENTS and SCARFS Web nutrie collars Originally 70.00 to 95.00 55.00 Other Fur Coais or Children Genette, mar- mot, muskrat, nutria, squir- rel, and other, furs, at pro- portionate _re- ductions. Little Children’s Washable Dresses (a new purchase; sizes 2 to 5 years) will be | offered at these exceptionally low prices: | Bloomer Dresses prettily made of ging- | ham (in some the material is imported) $2.75, 4.25 & 4.90 at white voile, in colors Imported Dresses of fine charmingly hand-smocked at $6.00 ' (Second Fioor) An Important Offering of © | - Silk Umbrellas (in styles for men and women) at very special prices Women’s Umbrellas Of good-quality taffeta, in black and colors; | with handles in many attractive varieties, | special at $4.85 | Of finer-quality silk, in black and the most desirable colors; with handles in various fashionable effects, including mountings ‘of bakelite and sterling silver, special at . . $5.75 | Men’s Umbrellas of fine-quality black silk, with 0k handles made of various woods, special at $5.75 (First Floor) Thirty-fourth Street gates filed around to the table Baron Kato signed first, finishing at 10.44. Baron Shidehara and Vice Foreign Minister Hanihare followed, each signing his name to all five docu- ments. ° HARDING ENTERS ONLY AFTER SIGNING IS DONE. President Harding arrived while the Japanese were signing, but waited in @ cloakroom for the ceremony to be completed. Minister De Beaufort and Jonkheer Van Blokland, the two dele- gates of The Netherlands, finished signing at 10.49. Their Government was party only to the two Far East- ern treaties, Viscount D'Alte and Capt. Vas- concellos, the Portuguese delegates, also had but two treaties to sign, and they finished at 10.60 1-2. ‘That ended the signing. President Harding entered the hall a minute later. The audience and del- egates rose and applauded for half a minute, while the. President bowed his appreciation to all sid Without an introduction, the President began his address, ein JAPANESE R. R. WRECK CAUSES DEATH OF 79 Avalanche of Snow Crashes Victims. TOKIO, Feb. 6 (Associated Preas),— Seventy-nine bodies had been recovered to-day from the wrecked train which was buried by an valanche Saturday a: Itoigawa station. ‘Thirty-three tn- Jured passengers also had been extri- cated. Most of the victims, according to ad- vices reaching here, were crushed when Rocks the roofs of the coaches collapsed un- | der the weight of rocks and snow. ‘Three hundred ex-soldiers, firemee and €oolies are still engaged in the work of rescue. It was believed to-day that at least a dozen bodies are stil) buried under the wreckage | RUDDERLESS FOR WEEK, SHIP AGAIN DI Canadian Government Craft Ri to Ald of Swedieh Vessel. . HALIFAX, Feb. 6. — The 8 Steamship ‘Thyra, rudderless in North Atlantte for more than a ia again adrift, and the Canadian G ernment Steamship Lady Laurier Louisbure this morning to search her. The Thyra lost her rudder Jan. Her calls for ald were answered by steamship Rosalind, but an attemp tow the Thyra through the heavy. was unsuccessful. The British t Suwanne then towed her for two d but was unable to make headway, See Large Advt. on Another Pa; ae I. MILLER Semi-Annual SALE Every Slipper in Every Store Re- \ duced to Extra- y ordinary Values. . 600 Dozen Trish Linen Handkerchiefs of excellent qualities, at value-giving prices Men’s All-linen Handkerchiefs per dozen $3.00, 5.25 Initialed or hemstitched (large size) mstitched perdozen . 6 . Tape-bordered Women’s All-linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched, with or without embroidered corner initialed With hand-embroidered scalloped edge and initial With Armenian lace edge and drawn-work design in, each corner Also Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs Yape-bordered (First Floor) An Important Sale of Choice Dress Silks now being held, offers unusual values in Black Silks, White Silks, Novelty Silks and the most popular Plain-colored Silks arranged in Lengths suitable for various purposes and extraordinarily low-priced ai 75c, $1.35, 1.90 and upward per yard (First Floor) a H. Altman & Cn. SPECIAL SALES FOR TUESDAY Colored, in ndvelty effects, Madison Avenue--Fifth Abenue, New Dork Thirty-fifth Street $6.50 per dozen 8.75 per dozen $2.50 per dozen 3.25 per half-dozen $2.65 each 75c per dozen $1.00 per dozen 1.50