davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13

cIudes lie Fou Yegof,n ssMadame.
Therese,S "HistOire dun Conscrit de
ISIS" "LAmi Fritx,, sHistoire de
asenne des Peuple,1 ana many others.
aranatfe compositions and
a0aDtatiens are ~Georxes lie Chasseur
Aes Ruines,n sL'Alsaee en- lsI4.n
Theff stories. dealing with the real.
ues q the times, are dlstinguished BY
enpnehty and . geAutne descriptive
noweF' particularly IN battle scenes and
those 81 Alsatian peasant life.
MERE was Joy unbounded when
Louis the Eighteenth returned
in 1914.
Yes, everybody was delighted, except
the old soldiers and the fencing mas
tiers.
Living with Father Goulden in
Pfalzbourg, Of old Lorraine, I was
happy In the belief that CONSUMPTION
was now over, and that at last, I should
be able to marry Catherine and live in
peace.
So, when the marriage permit came,
rushed at once to her with the news
kissed her again and again and
We UOtn Wept Ior JOY
And then, after the happiness of
marrying Catherine, my greatest de-
light lay in thinking that should be
. tradesman for the rest Of my life.
An, what happy life! what salts
faction to be young and to have
simple, good, industrious wife! We
shall never be old! We shall always
love one another and always retain
about MS those whom we love.
Thus days and weeks went by. But.
later on, we found that the returning
royalists, the ministers and the princes,
who had rushed back to France after
Napoleon's Punishment, adopted the
most insolent manner toward us, the
people. And AZ to their treatment o.
7 Napoleon's former soldiers can still
hear the commandant expostulating,
.1They are starving us; they are treat
ing us like Cossacks; only they are
too eowardly to shoot usl'
But, about the beginning OF March
4 rumor began TO circulate that the
emperor had escaped from Elba and
had landed In France. Quickly nii
advance toward Paris followed; and
the old soldiers, sent out to RESTRAIN
him. rushed forward to kneel a. NJ
feet. thus It was that Napoleon
axsin came to the throne.
what happened afterward, how
ever: was not - agreeable to me. nov
! married man, settled as ] had hopes
Tar : ME Of peace. For ! was calies
e the colors. Aunt Grethei. Who M
erwavs been lfke . mother 70 me. SOB
IA aloud. Catherine passed INTO
deadly swoon.
Yet. a spite u "A. ! needs mus
seeye for the army with my old vsseE
- colder friend, zebede. and at ono
- vere rushed 10 the front.
me day. as we halted, the empevo
came 70 our lines and the whole q
~ssson shouted svive rEmpereur!
had 4 good view Of him as ne %
-.nred with his arms crossed BENIN
Ma hack and his head bent He ma
rrovr stouter and more saliOw sint
the days Of Leipsig. He looked niue
older ana his cheeks were fiaDpy. Latu
s.,onI,er also, that he appeared VOL
,-.a.s-for had he not lost everybody
-craAence? The old soldiers alone =
t-scea fheir love for him; they vel
ready to. conquer Or to die N nis 9
ham. But for my part careo "uc
,rore Tor Catherine than Tor the q
1900 OF her / thought with sreaIes
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
NAMES OF DELEGATES;
HOW TO ADDRESS THEM
Variety of Pronuncations Required by Differences of
Language, but Style of Addressing Members More
Uniform and Tending to Democratic Mr.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Specialize Despatht o TIL NEW YORK. HERALD
wS.T.t"s SsM 1ss nscld B. cid SsS SsEs1a. T.
Following
the Conference
Limitation of Armament:
Beahn), Prime Mnster--Mr
Ferdinand Foch Fairdeenahn Fosh) Marshal of
GREAT BRITAIN.
Mr. David Lloyd George Prime Minister First Lord Of Treanryr
Lee o
Ambassador
Beatty Tlect-A1y
Admiral
schanzer) President of Delegation
Tsn vtor RoanG of 1Gr R eehee
Senator Luigi Abeni t.uee-gee ee-ne-Arr senator
styled His Exceancy'
JAPAN
Admiral Baron romosaburo o Kao)
Navy Chairman of Chairman or Mr. Miniss
President of the
House of Peers-Your Iighness
BELGIUM
Mar-she-en Ambas
sador he Ambassador.
Monsieur cheva de Wouters dopnter d DopniaS
Alfred Minister to United States
Thuin w. Minister England
Chief Justice Supreme Court
DR. Wang or Mr. Chief Justice 49, - . ,,, .r n
w.
A. Carnebeek Minister Foreign Az
Chief Political
ton p r0Tssn M sIoc c@nc East indies DR. Aroresco
PORTUGAL.
dAte tDatay Minister United saes-Mr Minister
matte Service OF Colonies Mlnisrycapt vasconcelos
nobility the Netherlands has exact con-
terpart in
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
ALTERNATIVE POWER
PLANS FOR WATERWAY
Ontario Commission Has One,
Woddington Co. Another.

OTTAWA, ontario. Nov. IA double
power development plan for the st. Law
renee deep waterways system, alterna-
tive to the single development plan sub
mitted by the Canadian and United
states Governments. was laid before the
international Joint Commission to-day
by the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commis-
sion.
This plan, said r, A. Gaby, chief en-
gincer of the commission. calls for two
series OF dams and power houses and
would provide about 100000 more horse
power than the 100000 which It was
estimated the Canadian United States
scheme would produce
Another plan, submitted by w. 8.
Connolly. representing the New York
and ontario Power Company of wad-
dington. N. Y. called for n series OF
dams from the village Of Waddington
TO Morrlsburg. Ontario lie estimated
the cost OF his scheme az $4,000, 900,
or st7.000.000 less than the Canadian
United states plan
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Philippines and Guam.

No naval critic can ignore that the
Philippines are 1873 knots and Guam
1850 knots from Japan, and that on
both islands America has splendid naval
bases to guard on which magnificent
Notifications are being erected
In the third place land this is most
importanO, modern war is a war of
resources rather than of soldiers and
guns. A nation with unlimited re-
sources. both in money and in raw ma
,terials, may scrap half a million tons Of
warships to-day and embark upon a
gigantic building scheme tomorrow II
a sudden change of International rela-
tons requires it. On The other hand. a
nation financially poor and destitute
of raw materials will find 1t extremely
difficult, almost impossible, to replenish
its fleet to meet an unforeseen situation
that may develop after they scrapped
many of its ships. and Japan is ex-
actly in that condition.
Let us first consider Japan's iron sup
ply. Her output of ores. including that
of Corea. amounts only to some a24 900
tons, equivalent to about 10000 tons
in pig iron. AS against this small out
put Japan consumes something like
100000 tons of steel and pig iron.
The late war demonstrated the pre-
carious nature of Japan's shipbuilding
industry relying upon such an made
quate iron supply. Before the war the
deficiency was partly supplied by steel
imported from England and Belgium.
When tho war cut Off this source
of supply Japan turned to the United
states for relief. For three years-from
the fall of 1914 and to the summer Of
1917-Japan's shipyards and iron works
were enabled to work almost entirely
with material furnished by steel mills
in America. But i'm July. 1917, the
United States declared an embargo upon
steel. and the activities of Japanese
shipyards and iron works came suddenly
to a halt. At that moment Japan had
800. 900 ton of merchant ships in course
OF construction at various yards. The
American embargo virtually stopped
work on all such ships.
That experience intensified Japan's ma
tional desire. long uppermost in the
minds Of her industrial leaders, for the
independence OF her steel industry from
foreign mills. That desire soon became
n national slogan. And yet how is Japan
10 translate that slogan into a reality?
She has but scant supply of ores at
home, What she Is at present getting
from China and Manchuria is far from
commensurate with her demand.
But iron is not the only material that
is lacking in the steel industry of japan.
Equally deplorable is the shortage of
coking coal, without which the steel in
dustry IS impossible. japan produces
practically no coal that is available for
coking purposes. China is tho country
TO which Japan must logically turn for
such materials.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
BALFOUR TO OFFER
SOME DEVIATIONS
Continued from First Page.

probably mean machinery would go TO
wreck and ruin, and expert shipbuilders
would become extinct At first the
British began thinking Of n subsidy for
shpyards that would keep enough Of
them alive during the ten years vacation.
hut later they hit on the idea of OFFER
ing a substitute replacement plan Ivy
which very few ships could be replaced
every year. Thus the fleets would he
kept up to high point OF modernity and
at the same time. the science of building
warships would not be lost.
To the Britons these are extremely
vital problems, and I'm suggesting a
practical solution OF them from their
standpoint they are most eager that the
people Of the United States are not led TO
believe they arc not back Of the Ameri-
can principles However. they are
counting upon Mr.. Balfour 10 put the
case in such a manner that the Amer
leans will not nlisconstrue their actual
attitude which on the surface as we'll as
under II. continues optimistic for actual
workable results from the Hughes pro-
Eramrne.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
ITALY AND FRANCE
END NAVY DISPUTE
Continued from First Page.

hand. had more use FOR the short cruis-
ing variety. II Italy absolutely insisted
on better treatment she might be allowed
larger number OF submarines. While
naval experts are devoting earnest
thought to the technical side OF Secre-
tary Hughes's proposals II is still evil
dent on every side that the reverbera-
tions of his bombshell are still echoing
in the worlds diplomatic chancellerics
ono highly placgd diplomat In par
ticular had not recovered from his ex-
cltement more than IS hours after It's
explosion.
whats the matter?" asked his
friends when he suddenly burst out
laughing to-day for no apparent reason
THE matter - he replied. 81 ain still
thinking OF Hughess speech. II was
formidable. ] never saw anything like
II. Such thing was Incredible. There
was Hughes standing UP before the rep
resen;atives OF all tho principal Powers
delivering slaps 60 the right and left
and now they all have 20 pretend they
liked u. never should have thought
such a thing possible"
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
CHINA'S HOPES GROW
IN ARMAMENT PARLEY

WASHINGTON. Nov. u ASSOCIATED
Press) DIR. Wellington Koo, Chinese
Ambassador to Great Britain and men,
Der of the delegation from China at
tending the conference on Pacific and
Far Eastern questions. declared in a
statement issued tonight that he and
his associates we're greatly pleased with
the spirit of fairness and high moral
tone" which has characterized the open
ing OF the conference.
III the great problems can he solved
during the conference In this spirit" the
statement said, China has much to cx-
pect from the conference.
From the people and the press OF the
country we renew our faith and con-
ldence in the American Republic. for
we read everywhere that the doctrine Of
the open door and the maintenance OF
the political independence and terri
torial integrity OF China are rooted deep
in your history. On the other hand. OPP
portunity for free development under
the guarantee OF national security is the
slogan Of China. The Chinese delegation
faces the issue with confidence and
hope"
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
CANTON OFFERS TO SAVE
CREDIT OF CHINA
Volunteers to Assume Debt of
Pekin Government.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Canton
Government. through Ma 500, its repre-
sentative here. to-day offered to assume
the $500. 900 loan OF the Pel<in Gov
ernment, which is held by the CONNER
ciei and Continental Trust Company of
Chicago and recently went to default.
Mr.. 500, in a letter TO Secretary Hughes
to-day. said he had advised the Ameri-
can group OF the consortiun to this ef-
feet and was ready to entertain rea-
sonable propositions for the renewal or
refunding OF the loan"
The action Of the Canton Government
the letter said, was solely for the pur-
pose of Saving China's credit"
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Special Correspondent Of the Jiji Shimpo.
Special Despatch to TIE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. IL.
Mr.. Hughes's clear cut, businesslike
proposition on the limitation OF naval
armament submitted to the conference
in its first session ELECTED universal ad-
nlration from the Japanese delegation
bled at Washington.
The Japanese delegates were not sur
prised at the prompt disclosure of the
American plan by Mr. Hughes. because
they believed that, unless America took
this course. the conference would not
be a success. Nor were they astonished
by the degree of naval retrenchment
suggested by Mr.. Hughes. for they were
themselves. prepared to make due sacri-
fee.
As a japanese we'll versed in naval
affairs said to me: "The American sug-
gestion goes a little further than we
had expected, but the discrepancy be-
tween it and our idea. though material
is not very great
In several statements Admiral Baron
Kato has unmistakably intimated that
Japan is more than willing to discuss
the question upon the basis of the
Hughes plan.
sympathetic Atmosphere.
Although it may take Kato's STAFF OF
experts a week or ten days to examine
the American proposal from all angles
and arrive at definite conclusion, I
feel certain that the japanese delega-
ton will not disappoint the American
Government or people. This conclusion
must be right II the sympathetic atmos-
phere pervading the japanese headquar-
ters does not deceive us.
This. OF course. does not mean that
the Japanese critics are in entire accord
with every detail of the American pro-
posal. III one looks at II critically one
can undoubtedly find points on which
opinions may differ
In the first place the proportion OF
the sacrifices which the three nations
arc called upon to make may not be en-
tirely equitable. The Hughes plan calls
fer the scrapping of s45.740 tons by
<hbitlitds OcosoiJ luis py bIlu
q4s,92S tons by Japan. On the face OF
4. this seems reasonable. But keen
critic may point out that Rockefeller
could spare a million dollars much more
easily than a man of modest means could
spare q hundred.
Moreover, the basis OF estimation for
Che tonnage of ships to be scrapped is
not the same for England and Japan.
In the case of England four new Hoods,
which are not yet laid down and for
which only some s2.50o,o00 has been APP
propriated. are included In the total tom
nage which the Hughes plan calls upon
England to scrap
In the case Of Japan two battleships,
Dwarf and Xii. for which Japan has al
ready expended SIS. 0,000. are not in
Guided in the total tonnage to be
scrapped. II we include them as In the
case of England. relative sacrifices for
the three countries will be approximately
50 follows: America, si5,740 tons; Eng
land. 5S3.375 tons: Japan, 59S,s2S tons.
Again. the naval armament OF Japan and
the United States should not be consid-
cred independently from the Notifications
~ the Pacific. Suppose japan possessed a
couple OF islands 1900 knots from the
Pacific coast OF America, and established
magnificent naval bases there and forti-
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
ROME, IN STRIKE GRIP,
MAKES NO COMMENT
Papers Print Long Dispatches
Varying in Details.

RoME, Nov. Il ASSOCIATED Press) -
Tho Washington conference has been
completely overshadowed by the rail-
road strike. To-day for the first time
since last Wednesday some OF the news.
papers made their appearance. They
printed pages OF news regarding the
strike and also carried long Dispatches
from Washington concerning the Con.
ference on Limitation Of Aramambnts.
but these were not given any great dis
play. None of the organs commented
on the proposals Of Secretary Hughes.
Men IN public lie were reluctant to-
day TO express an opinion concerning
the project OF the American Secretary
OF state because the full text OF his
address has not yet reached Rome. Tho
versions OF the proposals received here
vary u dctaiis.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
SCRAP PARK CANNON,
HIS ARMAMENT PLEA
Civic Leader Doubts Beauty
Of Old Guns.

CHlcAgo. Nov. IA proposal 10 dis
arm" parks in American cities by re-
moving the ornamental cannon was
made to the American civic Association
By j. Horace Mcfarland. its president.
in his annual address tonight
His suggestion was offered. however.
not as an aid 10 the armament confer
ence. but on the ground that "outworn
or captured guns add nothing TO the
beauty of public places"
SIR Mcfarland. urging greater par
ticlpntion by oil citizens IN civic sffairs,
classcd tho man who neglects his civic
duties as the slave OF the free citizen
who asserts bis freedom by an active
part In public works.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
u. S. ARMS PROPOSALS
WELCOMED BY CECIL

LONDON. Nov. 1i-Lord Robert Cecil.
speaking at Hltchin tonight. said he en-
thusia stically welcomed the American
Governments proposals relating TO arm
ament.
ITO me-" added Lord Robert. they
seem moderate and Reasonable and show
grasp OF the realities of thlnra"
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
SUGGESTS GUARANTY
HERE OF RUSSIAN DEBT
LifUinoff Tells What Wash
ington Parley Might Do.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. IA ASSOCIATED
Press) The proposal that the United
States guarantee all Russia's debts to
other countries and the suggestion that
tho Washington conference might deal
with such plan n the Russian Soviet
Government were permitted to partioi-
pate in the conference were made to-day
by Maxim Lltvinoff In a statement to
tue Associated Press.
"If Soviet representatives attended the
washington conference" said VI. Lit
vinoff. America would soon discover
that Russia Is country interested in
the Pacific Ocean and tho Far East to
q higher extent than Italy or Belgium.
''rhe Soviet Government hitherto has
scrupulously satisfied all obligations. and
will not conclude any new ones or pledge
itsef 20 old ones without knowing In
q advance ways and means 10 satisfy them.
In their own interests the nations con-
ccrnod must take part in rcestablishing
Russias economic HE.
"rn 1919 suggested that America
should indorse Russia's foreign debts. In
this way some OF the most important
questions OF humanity could be solved.
pussla would thus have 20 deal with
only ono creditor"
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Announcements Will Sweep Away Obstacles.

British
limitation
deal time
notifications
limiting
will
+
further abridgment of the submarine
relative parity with
in organization
shipbulding
believed
will
pair 0 whole
formula lin principle Great Britain
nationswhich indicated
practically that they
this
negotiated indicate gratifying
in
favorah
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

the British Government would
frankly it's satisfaction with it,
Bafour British delegation will make official
session the conference
Kato behalf Of
will do likewise
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

TRfCES reaiIzed on Swift & Company Gales
of carcass beef IN New York city for
week ending Saturday. Nov r., on ship
unonia sold out. ranged from cnnts 10 10
ccnts per pound and averaged 1908 cents
per pound. - dr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

their
their eat all the table once much of the
psychology
the American method could the things
before them and they will little things
American
There probably reached might
indicating
technical
involved in proposals must formally check the features
it.
Officials
favorable
The
the fairness the American
Up
precipae
prevailed at Paris during
certy underlying the American proposal
Unsnted Praise Is Heard in Congress-
Nor have there been criticisms domestic
tary the corridors and coarooms with
stnted praise for the plan
The
Washington
TO and aramens the Chinese delegates extremely anxious
find out what the Japanese
which directly
putting their
cerned the
gestions for settlement generally.
below
phere that prevails The technical
CATION checking
IN
their time today
Balour
schanger conferred the Pan
Building
considering the limitation
the delegations
conference tomorrow No were made regarding the dec
sions of either body.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

fled them on great scale. Would not
American naval experts regard them as
grave menace and build or maintain
ships accordingly?
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
JAPAN'S DECISION Is
EXPECTED IN 1ODAYS
X. X. Kawakami Believes
TokiO's Delegation Will Not
Disappoint America.
ny K. *. KAwAKAMI,

Special Correspondent Of the Jill Shimpo.
Toxic.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-11

mind of his own, backed up by fine native common sense and a large experience in public life. He will succeed in getting along well with congress where MT. Wilson failed Even members of the minority party III congress feel very well disposed toward the president. It remains to be seen if he can keep all this good will. His friends expect that he will
 There will be, of course, as there is in every administration, men in congress who are bitten with jeal- ousy of the exalted position of the chief magistrate, and this will be shown in opposition to some of the presidents policies later This has always been the case, even as far back as George Washington's time. But the majority will be with the new president
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-11
ALL-STAR CAST SEEN IN MARSHAL NEILAN FILM
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Two facts of special interest mark the showing of the big First Ma tional seven reel super picture, Her Kingdom of Dreams" which IS booked for tonight at the Empress.
 It is directed by the youngest wiz gard of the screen, Marshal T. Nei- lan, who has fairly leaped into fame through the beauty and artistic per lection of his pictures.
 And it is played by the greatest All-Star cast ever assembled in the history of the screen, headed by Anita Stewart, and composed of man and women whose names are house. hold words-James Neil, Fully Mar shall, Thomas Jefferson, Mahlon Hamilton, Robert McKim, Spottis- wood Aitkin, Fred Huntley, Edwin Stevens, Anna Q. Nilsson, Kathryn Williams, Frank Currier, Thomas Santschi, Herbert Prior, Thomas Hiding, Edward B. Triton, Ralph Graves, and last but not least, the freckle-faced youngster, Wesley Barry whom all who saw Daddy Longlegs" will remember with joy.
 Her Kingdom of Dreams" has been pronounced by experts as one of the most perfect motion pictures yet made. Reflection marks it's every detail, staging, direction, photographN, and above all, the characterization Of each individual part.
 The story is that of a girl who finds drama and romance through the gateway of a business office. It is so naturally and cOnvincingly per trayed that you will feel that you've invaded the lives of real people, and have seen into their very hearts and minds; have witnessed their hopes, ambitions and schemes, and have lived a while in the middle of a very exciting drama.
 Pathe News, and a Literary Digest reel of humOr complete the program.
 
 Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night. Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-11

COrdova Jazz Orchestra dance a Eagle Hall Saturday night.
 Kodak finishing. Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-11
An Everyday Occurrence ---

JERSEY CITY, N. J.--The other night while Nc olo Cambrosa Nicola Lucarelo, and Tony Lucarelo slept in their flat in the tenement house at 123 Myrtle Avenue, thief crept in and pairs of trousers that cover the sturdy limbs Cambrosia and the brothers Lucarelo in the daytime But in trous CTS of Nlcoo Cambrosa snuggled $235O in of Ncolo Lucarelo, $650 and yet in those Tony Lucar clio, $41O-all sweet American dollars dug with the pick and the shovel.
 Profit by their experience and deposit your money in this safe and sound bank
 We carry burglary insurance
 Interest paid savings accounts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

toy. he said. Japanese imitators dupli-
Gated IL and shipped over tons for
sale at lower Wholesale rate than
American factories could make.
+" support his argument. MIR. Foote
c;,Inc armed with :, huge box AT toys.
Il regular carload lot. even for Il santa
Claus Sled. lie exhibited thcm to the
,ommi tiCrmcn. seated Solcmnly he
hind III" great horse shoe desk on its
Nigh platform which lends pOmp and
circumstance To ways and means COM
miitrc deliberations.
Ills argument finished. Footc Eajl
he had no further use for his exhibits
ald the scramble began The salons
shuCkrd off years as they used To
shuck their clothes at the old swim
in hole. They were boys again in u
second and when the rush stopped
the toy box WAS swept clean.