davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
PUBLIC SALE SUMMERS FAC
ToRYi' PROPERTY. on PITT
STREET BETWEEN KING
AND PRINCE. STREETS 1T

By virtue of decree of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of kleSan-
iria, Virginia, rendered May IL,
1921, the undersigned, who by said
decree were appointed Special COM
:nissioners for that purpose, will on
Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1921,
al y O'Clock A. NJ, in front of the
Royal Street entrance 10 the Market
Building, Alexandria, Virginia, offer
for sale at public auction, all that lot
Of ground with the factory buildings
and improvements thereon situated
on the west side of Pitt Street, be-
tween King and Prince Streets, and
bounded as follows:
BEGINNING on the west side Of
Pitt Street 1877 feet, inches more
or less north of Prince Street, and
running thence west. parallel with
Prince street. 1T feet, II inches
more or less to an alley; thence north
elong said alley parallel with Pitt
Street 40 feet, more or less; thence
cast parallel with Prince Street III
feet, II inches more or less to Pitt
Street; and thence south along Pitt
Street. 40 feet more or less to the
point Of beginning, together win
the use of said alley, and az right;
and appurtcnances to the sane De
longing.
TERMS OF SALE: Is of the pur
chase money in cash on the day of
sale, and the re siGue thereof payable
in two equal annual installments at
one and two years from date OF sale,
The deferred instal!ments Of the pur-
chase money to be evidenced by the
notes of the, purchaser bearing inter
est at the rate of 6 per cent per an.
mum from the date of sale until paid.
Title to be retained until The payment
Of the purchase money in full. The
successful bidder to make deposit
Of $50. 90 when the property is
struck off The residue Of the cash
payment 10 be made within 10 days
from date of sale The conveyan-
cling at the expense Of inc purchase.
ianics f. Cation, Jr.,
Fs5sts.r's, Frederick G.. Duvall,
Richard B. Washington.
Special Commissioners.
l, n. S. Greenaway, Clerk OF the
Corporation Court, of the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, do certify that
James K. Cation, Jr., Special Com
missioner as above stated, has execu
ted bond before me with approved
surety in the penalty of $4,000
conditioned as required by the decree
of sale above mentioned.
Newell S. Greenaway,
120-13c Clerk, Corporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01

ed authority and therefore
of responsibility fixes credit
or blame where they are
due. The hiring Of one man
to do the city's business re-
moves the administration OF
the city's government from
the realm Of peanut poll
tics to that Of practical busi.
ness efficiency. The hired
man either makes good OF
he gets fired.
AS things now stand, we
cannot help but feel very
much like. a. big crowd q
people in a big automobile
with twenty-four different
men all trying to grab the
steering wheel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect March /, 1921.

Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
A. No. 90, $40, 600, els, $50,
$40, & .46, SO, 100, ITO, III, 7:.25
7.33, 7.3S, 7.45, 1853, 1857, 500, S.O7,
s.15, $50, $50, s.45, S.55, 90, 9.25,
. 40, 9.55, 1910, 1925, 1910, 1856,
lilo, 1l.25, 11.4O, 1855.
P. M.-12.10, 1925, 1910, 1855,
Ito, 1.25, 40, 1.55, 2.1O, 2.25, 40,
2.55, 80, 3.25, $40, $50, 4.O5, Ais,
1926, Abs, AS. $50, 500, $40, SIS,
5.25, 5.35, $40, $50, 6.1O, 6.25, GAO,
G.55, I 10, 1925, TAO, 1855, $40, 8.25,
8. 40, $50, $40, 9.25, $40, $50, 1910,
1925, 1910, 1O.55, lilo, 11.25,
l1.40.
A. M.-l2.15.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
Daily, Except Sundays and Holidays
A. M.-5.35, 6.45, 7.45, $40, 9.49
1890, 11.3O.
P. M.-12.3O, 100. 2.3O, $50, 4.3O,
$50, $50, 1880, $50, $50, 1890
11.55
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. +.

New York Jacksonville
3.35 g. m. :. "a. c. Id :. ll.30 p. m
Washington Richmond
7.57 a. m. ~. LocaD -; ll.52 a. m.
New York--ttlanta-J acksonville
9.32 a. nj. :. IS. y. ID 900 p. m
WashinGi on Fredericksburg"
k10.20 a. IN. ;. tLocaD
Washington Richmond
l1.iT -. m. :. fExprcssf :. 2.lS y. M.
WashinGton- fredericksburg
3.0T p. III. -. (LocaD -. y? Il. m
New Iork-AusustaF Florida
49, y. m :. "a. &. L. ".lU p. IN.
Washington Atlanta Birmingham
81 p. m. -. IS. \. ID 49,. u noon
Washington Richmond
81 :. =. -, 7ocalt -. 'b.?2 D. m
New -Tanipa-St Petersburg
SIT p. m. :. (S \. ID ;. go a. m.
New York Jacksonville-St Petersburg
Washington Wilminstor-New Bern
9.+7 p. nj. :. CA. c. L. ;. 100 q. m.
New York Florida
81 p. m; \. c7I.) go a. m n.
+. Express go p. IL.
!: Sundays o-ly.
week Jags. On Sundays SCI y. n.
S. D. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan-
dria. Va. J. 8. Mordccci. 80 Man
are Ei------S 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
foremen and inspectors,

tural foremen and inspectors, 10
cents
Building mechanics helpers, 7 IL
cents.
Track laborers, bridge tenders,
runrperA crossing watchmen, s II
cents.
Laborers around shops, 10 cents.
Shop craftsmen, apprentices and
helpers, 8 cents.
Holsters and helpers, s cents.
Passenger conductors, ticket. collec-
-ors, baggagemen, 'flagmen and
brakemen, z - cents.
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
HOURLY REDUCTION FOR
X z MEN ORDERED

Reductions per hour for the various
classes of employees ordered by the
Railroad Labor Board follows:
Clerks 1.-TWO or more years eNper-
;ence, 6 cents; less than one year,
6 l-2 cents.
Train callers, ar,nouncers, gatemen
and other station employees, 10 cents
Office boys and others under Is, 5
cents.
Station and warehouse, freight
handlers. cents.
Common laborers, s 1-2 cents.
Maintenance of way and struc-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
of Alexandria VIII
aut. soon have an OPP
~ portunity to say

whether she means to JOIN
the growing ranks OF pro
gressive American munlcl-
palities adopting the city
manager system Of govern
ment OF, whether. she intends
to shirt along in the same
old rut under the Joint
ed, responsibility q: divided :
costly, cumbersome and IN
effective. system she now
has .s.,,,ss.. 49, 49,. III: 4
Ut is. absurd for a city like
Alexandria, with business
affairs which. could BE- ably
administered by one compe-
tent. level-headed business lli>lgls.s 5.
executive, to continue TO
have them scattered in the
hands Of a complex, doub!ges7,
grouped, necessarily, slow
moving band Of tWentlyl,f IS " :
counciimen. No crowd Ut
people in the world engaged
in any kind Of an enterprise
would hire twenty-four men
to do what one could and :l
should properly perform.
They would not do it, IN the
first place because they
would not waste their money
that WAY i'll tn" second place
because hey would not
stand for the hesitatlols,
haitings, chickering's and colt
sequent inactipn that at
lends decisions reached bJ
tWenty-fom men. Only thou
sands Of people, grouped in
cities and Engaged III the
most necessary Of all bust
nesses, that Of governing
themselves, seem to think it
logical and desirable to vio-
late all the laws Of business,
economics and sound SOM
mon sense and trust to luck
to have their municipal gov
ernments run themselves.
The proposed substitute
for the present out-Worn
system promises many adj
4'saefffttages- which trial in
cities has already
amply demonstrated. Unity
of command, SO essential to
ali pieces Of business, wheth-
er it is building a house or
running a World War, as
sures quick, decisive, rnr-
poseful action.
Capitalization Of delegat-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
DEATHS

RoBEY-The funerals of !:!AIpheps
ROBEY, of Company II, 116ths IN
fant1y, who died overseas, N1ll take
,gplace. at $50 o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon at Arlington National GEM
ctery. Relatives and friends IN
vitca to attend. 130-1o.
I.AMMOND--On Wednesday, june
/, at 1890 q. m. in her 7Sth year
of age, SARAH VIRGINIA, widow
Of the late James W. Hammond.
Funeral from her late residence,
Is Cedar street, Rosamont, Friday
afternoon at i o'clock. bop.
WANDER May 81, at her home, 30A
Duke St., LUClE NJ. MANDER,
wife of Carl w Mandcr, daugh-
ter Of Lemuel and Mary Dodson.
t'uncra! Thursday, June =. at 4
u. m. 13U-lp.
PELTON-On Wednesday,. June !,
1921, at her home, ST Cameron
street. MRS. JULIUS PELTON.
Funeral services at 10:3U o'clock
Friday morning June ; from her late
residence. Burial in Newton ceme
terry, Mass. All friends invited to
attend. 130-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
Many Y aluable Remnant Bargains for Men
and Boys Thursday

) dozen Boys regular $3.50
blue denim Overalls, Remnant
price pair ................... 9oc
One case Mems 75c Balbrig-
gan long sleeve Undershirt5
and long Drawers. Remnant
nr;ca each SOC
One lot Mems blue denim
Union made Overalls $500 val
ne. Remnant price pair 49,. Sl.3O
One lot Boys 75c and Sl:00
Summer Union Suits. Rem
nant price each ....... o9c
80 dozen Mems blue work
Shirts collars attached, former
price S1.00. Remnant price ed. I9c
:e $500. Remnant price ;. S52.5O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01

10 dozen Mems regular 25c
Hose. Remnant price, pair for Zoe
One lot Mems 25c Arrow loun-
dered collars, discontinued
styles. Remnant price, 2 for 25c
One lot Mems S1.0O Otis white
Isle Undershirts and ankle
length Drawers. Remnant
price each ............. o9c
Small lot Boys SOC Athletic
slip over Undershirts. Rem
nant price ..........' l9c
One lot Boys regular 75c
Biouses, all size, Remnant
price each 49c
Guaranteed for ) years regular pl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01

One lot Mems fancy Shirts
with soft cuffs, all sizes. Rem
nant price each ,....... SIC
Small lot Mems $1,000 fancy
Silk Shirts. Remnant price
each ...........:... So.2U
Small lot Mems white and
fancy Stiff Cuff Shirts regu-
lar $3.50 value, sizes IS II, IA,
II 1-2, Is only. Remnant price
each ...:........... 9oc
Mems regular sl25 Athletic
Union Suits. Remnant price
each .......... ............' o9c
One lot Mems S1.50 Bleached
Union Suits short sleeves and
ankle length. Remnant price
each $1.15
One Indestructo Wardrobe Tru1,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

drink or 10 gambling is in the same
category as the man with a tend
ency 20 murder II the subject has
not sufficient strength OF will 20 re-
sist the temptation he gives way TO
his weakness.
Strict sanity Is "A rarity.
The old saying that genius is
akin 10 insanity t. based on fact
The nerves OF a genius are So high
ly strung and sensitive that they
may become easily unbalanced. IL is
the inventor who fails most often
who becomes insane his sensitive
nature cannot stand disappoint-
ment
We are surrounded hy insane
people. great many OF them know
the points on which they are un-
balanced and guard against them. TX
is the others with whom the asy-
lums are filed
Ernest Sangern. chairman of the
London County Council Asylums
committee. who has many hundreds
OF iunatfs under his charge. does
not fully share the Views OF Dr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-Mrs Roy
Chapman Andrews is out TO snap
picture of Adam,
or AT least the loseiized remains
of prehistoric manor perhaps the
missing link,
Mrs Andrews viii Doe the oulN
woman i'm the $250.00 expedition OF
nine scientists who VIII leave Feb.
30 TO explore China and Central
Asia. Her husband, noted eNplor-
er. Will lead tae expedition Do has
been organized by the American
Museum Of Natural History ana VIII
make collections for the Museum
and for The Chinese government
I'm going as official photograph
er." said Mrs. Andrews. -Im eoius
wherever The men eo-in dessert.
mountains and jungles Perhaps
Wen find the Garden of Eden!
Wouldn't 1t be exciting 90 dig
mp the fossils of Adam and Eve
Mrs. Andrews who is little and
slender laughed.
ON Other Explorations
MIS- Andrews has been do Central
Asia before. on exploring trips WITH
her husband. And She points 10
scientific research That lnoica -es TINS
section offers the best p'ieonlolosl-
cal proof that IL was lhe cradle ci
the human race
And also Do was the center from
which came many of The a1imal-
round DID olhei p.lIls 'i lAe "'Li'.
J. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

Jones and his fellow experts
The matter" he said. cannot be
dismissed offhand by saving that
many people ought &c be in asylums
who are not there.
We find that home ~ often the
best place for some patients and that
II properly treated they recover
there more quickly than they would
II retained in our Institutions.
Difficult TO Classify.
1T is very rarely indeed that per
sons could be improperly certified.
The whole trea tment of insanity,
also. has been transformed during
the past 20 years. We are able 10
make use OF accumulated experience
Of the past and every year our med
ical and nursing stats become more
efficient and able 20 accomplish
more remarkable cures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
British AlieniSt Says Sanity Is
Rare; World Full OF LumdtiCS
Specialist Puts Nagging Wife and Complaining Husband
Deranged Class-Not Enough With Balanced
Minds TO Care For Unbalanced.

LONDON. Feb. There are
plenty % people who ought to be
certified as insane whose conduct b.
tolerable Many people ought 90 be
iu ssylums who are not there"
These are the views o. Sir Robert
Armstrong Jones. tbe leading men
tai expert OF England. as expressed
before Justice Darling during INT
course OF murder trial lu which
Sir Robert testified
Sir Roberts declarations have Of
course. created lof of comment ia
professional circles. some OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

II all VINO were really insane were
certified there would not be enough
people left 10 take care OF them.
The law is quite wrong and AR.
Justice Darling is 800 years out OF
date in his remarks. II the laws
were made by physicians 30 would
be- more scientific and there would
be greater Justice
The remedy for the prevalence
OF Unbalanced minds. in my opinion.
lies in the application OF eugenist
selection for marriage and in good
bringing up Large families are also
undesira bile from the viewpoint of
mental stability"
DR. Bernard Hollander. author of
several standard books on mental
disorder. also supported Sir Robert.
He said
Practically every person has in
sane ideas and the only persons who
can be certified insane are those who
react 10 those ideas. In other words.
viii power il the key 10 the prob
lem.
"'The man who is addicted to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
HAIR NOW DRESSED
TO SHOW THE EARS

For some time past even the
woman who is the happy posses
sor or beautifully shaped ears has
so obeyed the dictates or Dame
Fashion a. to cover them from sight
with her hair.
But now that tickle lady has de-
cided in favor OF brushing the hair
back f. such a way as TO show all
but the upper rim of the ear. Ear
rings nay or may not be worn wi-h
this style OF hair dress. but the low
Spanish comb is in high favor when
worn down under the hair at the
nape OF the neck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

other mental experts agreeing with
hlu and others. naturally. taking au
opposite view.
Or Albert Wilson. another ia
NOUS mental specialist. was in full
accord with Sir Robert.
The uagging wife. the husband
fun Of unressona BILE complaints aud
the speudthrift are none of them
sane from a medical point OF view. 20
said ne. They are all suffering
from parsnoia."
Few Are sane.
Few people are perfectly sane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
EIGENE. O.RRIEN ~.

Eugene O'Brien fsvorite OF most
feminine Picture goers. is seriously
Ill., lie has been confined 20 he
hospital for more than TWO weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

Eileen Percy was an artists
model before She appeared on the
screen. She Iosed for Harrison
Fisher. among otherss Her next
picture Will be The Blushing
Bride"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
CHAIRMAN EXPLAINS BILL
 NOW PENDING IN CONGRESS

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 3-Cable ad- vices have been received from the secretary of the interior of the pass age, by the house of representatives, of the bill authorizing four million dollars for the completion of the Alaska Government railroad
 It should be understood that this refers to the authorization only and not to the appropriation of money. The bill will now go to the senate for action.
 The additional funds to complete the railroad are required principally in connection with the section of line, enana to Fairbanks, Mile 412 to Mile 467, including an item of nearly two million dollars for the big steel bridge over the Tanana river at Nenana. Other items of the estimate pertain to standardization of track, Nenana to Fairbanks, which is now narrow guage, and the son. struction of a much-needed steel bridge near Spencer glacier, Mile 55; also for snowsheds in Mile 50. ~.... .@. ... .."-~.~ .-:.. F. MEARS
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
AMERICAN OWNER OBJECT
 TO OPEN ALASKA PORTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5- ". L. Clark, representing the Na- tional Merchant Marine Association, appeared before the house committee yesterday and entered vigorous pro test against proposed legislation in tended to permit British ships to en- gage in Alaska coastwise trade.
 Clark urged the committeeman not 10 pave the way for the British to dominate American .coastwise trade, declaring that the Canadian government railroads are now di- verting grain to Canadian ports for shipment abroad. He pointed out that the ports of Montreal and Georgia Bay are were congested with freight while American ships and ports were idle. He asserted that British shippers are trying ito break into the coastwise trade" and he contends that Alaska waters ought not to be made free for for eign ships, either for fishing or for transportation.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
SOCIALISTS TO CELEBRATE
 RUSSIAN REVOLT ON MONDAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-The Socialist National Executive committee has is- sued a request that all local branch es of the organization hold mass meetings on Monday, November !, for the purpose of celebrating the fourth anniversary of the Russian revolution. ".-..~ =: -
 It is also requested that Socialists gather again on November II. to voice their opposition to war and armaments. ::.
 It is also announced that the party referendum has indorsed the action of the national convention of last June, in refusing to renew negotiations for afihation with the Third Moscow International.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
COOK INLET SETTLERS WILL.
 GET SURFACE TITLE TO SOIL

WASHINGTON, D, C., Nov, 5- A bill providing for the granting of homestead patents to agricultural land in Alaska now chased as coal land was passed by the lower house of Congress on Thursday and has been sent to the senate for final ap- proval. ....... ... .:.
 The Geological Survey has re ported an area of one thousand square miles of rich farm land on the west shore of Cook Inlet, as bearing coal, and about fifty home steaders residing within the area will be given the right to obtain surface title under the measure now before the national lawmakers.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
HEALTH BOARD WILL FORCE
 ISSUE IN N. Y. MILK STRIKE

NEW YORK, Nov 5-The health department has announced that 1t will take over the milk business of the city unless distribution $ resum- ed to fifty per cent of normal by tonight.
 4 number of women's organize tions are organizing truck delivery corps for the purpose of combating the strike situation. .~ IT,
 Four men, charged with attack ing milk drivers, have been sent 10 jail for 20 days each.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
M'NEIDER NEW COMMANDER
 OF SOLDIER ORGANIZATION

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5-In the closing hours of the annual con- vention of the American Legion, Hanford McNeider, of Mason City, Iowa, was elected national con- mander, succeeding John G. Emery, of Michigan. The convention made the election unanimous after all the other candidates had withdrawn.
 Lemuel Bowles, of Seattle. was reelected national adjutant of the organization.
 The committee report on compen- sation, as adopted by the conven- tion, "deplores the request of Presi- dent Harding to delay passage by Congress, and Congressional acquies- cence in that request"
 The original Harvey resolution, in which 1t was declared that the ambassador is unfit to hold office was tabled by the convention and a substitute adopted, in which 1t was stated the London speech of Harvey did not represent the sentiment ot the legion.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
LA TOILETTE MAKES DEMAND FOR REMOVAL OF MELLON

WASHINGTON, D, C., Nov. 5- Senator La Toilette, in an address delivered on the floor of the snate today, demanded the retirement of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, as fiscal head of the Government"
 The demand was made because of the attitude of the secretary toward taxation of the wealthy" The Wis consin senator said that Mellon had openly and brazenly declared that the wealthy could not be made to bear their share of the burden of Government. 7" ...-:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
WATSON PRESSING CHARGES;
 PERSHING DENIES HANGINGs

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5- Tn support of his charges that a number of American soldiers were hanged during the war without the formality of trial, Senator Wat son has presented the senaee with letters and telegrams from persons offering to submit proof that the charges are true. One of the letters was received from a former major, who said he could assist in sub stantiating the charges made by the senator. Another was written by a resident of Philadelphia, who offer ed to provide two photographs show ing the gallows on which some of the alleged executions took place. He claimed that he had seen a negro hanged and could furnish positive proof of his statements.
 Senator Watson told the senate that his charge that 21 soldiers had been hanged on the same scaffold was based on the statement of a soldier who saw the gallows and who was told by the scaffold guard that this number had been executed.
 The senator said he was fighting ''the military clique and the Prus- sianized system" and that i've have reached the point of militarism where it is a crime to criticise the army It is the same stage Germany reached before the breaking out of the war"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
Embassy Hears The News

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 5- The state department, Japanese en- bassy and members of the Japanes delegation to the Armament confer ence were officially advised yester- day of the death of the premier and there is much depression in the capital, in consequence. The first news of the tragedy was flashed over the wires by The Associated Press.
 The messages reveived here gave no details, but it is learned that be- fore the members of the delegation left for America various members received threatening letters.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
MRS. soUTHARD GUILTY

TWIN FALLS, Nov. 5-After de- iberating 23 hours, the jury in the Mrs. Southard murder case, brought in a verdict of guilty of second de- gree murder. The verdict carries a penalty of imprisonment for a period of not less than ten years. The con victed woman was apparently un- moved by the verdict, keeping her eyes toward the floor while the findings were read
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
GOLD IMPORTS FROM ABROAD
 SHOW GAIN OVER EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 5- The federal reserve board has issued report in which it is shown that the gold imports during the period January l to October 20, totaled $598, 5,5O6. The exports during the same period were s15.854,9O2.
 Silver imports were valued at s48,60 while the exports of silver were S37,981,99O.
 Ships arriving from abroad have brought more that s5,000,O00 in gold to the United States this week.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05
PROTECTION DEMANDED

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 5-Sen- ator C. F. Pearce, Australian repre- sentative to the armament confer ence, declared, upon his arrival here today aboard the steamer Niagara, that Australia will welcome limita- ton of armaments if "our safety and racial integrity is thereby men aced by nono." With the senator was Sir John Salmond, who will represent New Zealand at the con- ference.