davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
DEBS IS GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 29.-Wel-
coined by the cheers of thousands of
followers, friends and neighbors, Eu-
gene V. Debs, the Socialist leader, re-
turned tonight to his home here after
an absence Of almost three years
spent in federal prison for hia anti
war speech in 1918 when America was
at war, and responded to the grc"t.
ing with speech from the front
porch of his home, pledging again
that he would not rest, until otho rs.
now serving prison terms, are free.
II have heart for my fellow prs.
oners left behind me at Atlanta" said
Debs, "and l shall not rest in peace
until they are restored to their loved
ones."
Mrs. Debs was not at the railroad
station to meet her husband for she
preferred their reunion to be in the
privacy of their home Mr.. Debs, who
was released from the Atlanta prison
last Sunday by the presidents com
mutation of his ten year sentence, was
delayed in reaching here by two day
visit to Washington and an afternoon
stop today at Indianapolis. The de-
lay apparently did not lessen the ar
dor of his home town greeting, for
a long line of marcherss escorted him
from the station to his home. and
then wended it's way into the down
town district to continue the jollitica-
tion. Leaders in charge Of the demon
stration variously estimated the par
ttic!pants to number from 10000 to
$4,000. Hundreds of spectators walled
the line of march of the, parade.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Mahala Smith is spending
the holidays in St. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. Wilson Arthur (Myra Young)
and children, of Akron, o., are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. 6. Young, on East Main street.
Miss Margaret Sims, of Spartan
burg, is the guest of Miss Carry
Young.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Gault, Mrs. j.
j. Davis and Mrs. j. NJ. Rogers spent
the Christmas holidays with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Colson.
Russell Adams is visiting relatives
at Adamsburg. He has been trans
ferred from Norton, Va, to Birming-
ham, Ala, and will leave Monday for
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilburn have
returned from a visit to their chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gentry, in
Greenvilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Adams, of Nor
ton, Va, are the holiday guests Of
relatives at Adamsburg.
Misses Annie and lone Jenkins, of
Gaffney, are the guests of Mrs. Ben
Adams, at Adamsburg.
Mrs. f. l.. Clark and daughter,
Miss Fannie Clark, left Tuesday to
visit relatives in Anderson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Coleraine News

Mrs. G.. D. Smith is very sick and
Mrs. J. p. Hopkins is on the sick list,
but is slowly improving.
Allen Hopkins from Clemson col
lege is spending the Christmas holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Hopkins.
Bryant Cathcart of Spartanburg is
visiting his relatives in this COM
munity.
Miss Emmie Brownlee, teacher Of
Coleraine school, has returned to her
home to spend Christmas holidays
with her parents at Holly Hill.
There was an entertainment at Col
eraine school house Tuesday night
December goth. A large crowd was
present and made a very good sum
of money.
There was an entertainment at Put
man school Fridaq, December 23.
Both were enjoyed with Christmas
trees and old Santa Claus.
The wedding bells have been ring
ing in this community. Ellis O'Shields
and Miss Pauline Smith were united
in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. NJ. Trogden at the
home of brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Smith. Their many friends unite
in wishing them abundance of hap
piness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
South Union

Mrs. Lizzie Kirby and son, Roland,
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. j.
H. Kirby, of Monarch.
Misses Pauline and aBessie Brock
are visiting relatives near Whitmire.
Rev. and Mrs. GA. Kirby, of Spar
tanburg, were visiting relatives here
Monday.
Miss Clara jolly, Of columbia, is
spending Christmas holidays with
relatives.
Mrs. Cogdell and daughter, Elton,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Blaclwood Monday.
Mr.. affs MRS. ess.sorthy, and
children.. James and Annie Mae, of
Leeds, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. R. T. Holcomb and children,
Gary and Mary Ruth, spent Christ
mas holidays with her mother, Mrs.
j. c. Betenbaugh, on Cottage Ave.
Miss Eva Harmon and this scribe
spent Christmas with Miss Eunice
Brannon at Trough, S. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
REDUCTION IN
VALUE OF CROPS

Washington, Dec. 28.-The coun
try's important farm crops were val
ucd this year at $5,675 ,S77 900 base,
on prices paid to farmers on Decem
bcr>1, the department of agricultur,
announced today in it's estimates. Tn,
same crops, which comprise about 81
per cent Of the value of all farm
crops. were valued last year at So
O75,3s8,OOO.
The area devoted to important crop.
this year was 34S,33G,OOO acres com
pared with $40 OCT 900 a year ago
Final estimates of production anc
value announced included:
Corn, production 3,OSl, ,2Jl ,OOu
bushels, value 81 ,3O5 ,G25 900.
Winter wheat, 5S7,O3s,OOO and
$55s,725,OOO.
Spring wheat, 1861 900 and
$17S,343 900.
All wheat. 7o4,s93,c GOO and $737.-
OGS,OOO
Oats, l,OGO,737,ooO and 1921 30
900.
Barley, 151, ,1Sl 900 and 500, ,7SS 900.
Rye, 57,91s,OOO and 4O,6sO,OOO.
Buckwheat, 14,O79,OOO and $l1.438.-
600.
Flax seed, s,112,OOO and $11, 1872
900.
Rice, 1858, 900 and $3S, $4,000.
Potatoes, 46,S23,OO and 1885,, 1872 :
900.
Sweet potatoes, 9S,66O,OOO and $sG,-
10000.
Hay (tame), 81. 1.567 900 and $685.
$4,000.
Hay (wild), 15,235,OOO and S1O1.-
Os4 200.
Tobacco LII, 7,6s2 900 and s2O7,-
$4,000.
Cotton, S,34O,OOO and $674 ,S77 900.
. Cottonseed, 3,7O4,OOO and $1O7 ,972. =
900.
Beet sugar, 1924, ,764, 900 and
blank
Cane sugar, 534,00O,OOO and blank.
Peanuts, s16,416,OOO and 321,2S8 :
600.
Beans, 9,i18,0OO and $24,29s,OOO
Apples, 96,SS1 900 and ,215,OOO.
Peaches, 2,733 900 and 52,176,OOO.
Oranges, 3O,700,000 and $63, $50, 900
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
OBTAINS DIVORCE
in FIFTY MINUTES

Chicago, Dec. 28.-After a married
life of 26 years, Mrs. Edith Rockefel-
Ter Mccormick, daughter of John D.
Rockefeller, today obtained a divorce
from Harold f. Mccormick, in what
was said to be record time in Chi
cago courts. Only so minutes elapsed
from the time Mrs. Mccormick filed
her bill until the decree was signed
by Judge Charles A. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Mccormick appeared in court
at 1850 o'clock and filed her bill
which 'terscly charged her husband
with deserving her on May 27, 1918.
in Zurich, Switzerland. A few min
utes later Mr. McCormick's attorneys
filed an answer admitting the charge
of desertion and less than five mir
utes later the hearing was started.
Mr.. Mccormick did not appear in
court.
Mrs. Mccormick was asked less thar
half dozen questions by her attor-
peys, eliciting the statements neces-
sary to sustain the bill. She testified
that she was married in 1895, that
Mr.. Mccormick left her in Zurich in
1918, without reason and that he had
since failed to provide for her.
Mrs. Emma Buckley, formerly a
maid in Mrs. McCormick's service,
testified she was with Mrs. McCor-
mick in Zurich and knew of the deser-
ton and similar testimony was given
by Miss E. Borle who told of Mr.. Nc
Cormick's departure from Zurich.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
WILL SOON OPEN
GERMAN EMBASSY

New York, Dec. 28.-Germany's
diplomatic and consular forces today
pressed their preparations for hang
ing out their flag again in Washing
ton, New York and other cities.
The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam ar
rived today with Karl Lang, charge
d'affaires of the German embassy, and
consular agents for Western cities.
While they were coming up the bay,
charwomen and porters invaded the
Swiss consulate on lower Broadway
and began the work of cleaning and
removing to new quarters in the same
building number of safes filing cab
inets and desks stamped Imperial
German consulate" and sealed when
the former emperor's representatives
closed up shop here in April 1917,
and turned over their equipment to
the Swiss. Except for rust and dirt
the great safes appear as they did in
prewar days. A story was printed
during hostilities and subsequently
denied-that American secret service
operatives opened the safes on GER
tain night, examined the contents and
then so successfully replace the seals
as to defy detection.
The new German consulate here
opens January 8. Most of its staff
already has arrived.
Herr Lang, who has been "a years
in the German diplomatic service and
who bears a slight resemblance to
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador when America entered
the war summed up the question of
indemnities in these words: "At pres
ent Germany can not pay. We must
devise new ways.
Expanding on conditions in his
home land, he continued:
Economic conditions are much
sounder. The new republican govern
ment is doing its best to establish
good conditions. If they leave us
the means to do things, we will GER
tainly come back The people are
inclined to live in an orderly manner
,,,, rant better conditions of life"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Jonesville Route 1

Misses Ruth and Benna PIexico
spent Tuesday in Jonesville with Mrs.
John Edward.
Miss Evelyn Gault of Saxton spent
the weekend with her cousin, Miss
Lena White.
Mrs. Rosa Willard of Inman has
been visiting her mother at Lccllhart
Junction.
Mrs. Nan Dallis Of Lockhart spent
the week end with Mrs. Hugh Har-
mon.
Little Agnes Edwards of Jonesville
is spending the week with her aunt
Mrs. A. D. Plexico.
There was q reunion of the family
Of H. R. White, deceased, on Decem-
Der 26th, at the old homestead of
w. w. White, the following brothers
and sisters were present and enjoyed
together again sumptuous dinner in
the old dining room, where they had
enjoyed so many meals in their child
hood: Mrs. B. j. Fowler Of Jones
Vile, w. w. White of Joncsvillc Il.
L. White of Jonesvillc, Mrs. Della
Vaughn Of Jonesville, d. G. White of
Jonesville, Isaac w. White Of Jones
Vile, Adolphus N. White of Green
Vile, Rufus C. White of Spartanburg,
Mrs. Maggie Carter of Walhalla, II.
s. White of Jonesville. There were
four violinists in this family and we
enjoyed some fine music on piano and
violin. Honey Bee"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
.2RETTY WEDDING
LAST EVENING

Surrounded by the beauty anc
charm of her childhood home and at.
tended by the love and affection OF
her near relatives and close friends
on Wednesday evening, at Z o'clock
Miss Mamie Darlington Young be.
came the bride of Bobo Burnette of
Spartanburg.
VI the many notably beautiful wed
dings which { 7e occurred in Union
none have been more perfect in detail
or the inspiration of more cordial in
terest throughout the state both bride
and groom nave large family connec-
tions of high social standing.
The handsome home was fragrant
and lovely with cut flowers and green
plants. The ceremony room was in
bridal white and green, the altar be-
ing bank of ferns intermingled with
Southern smilax and white roses and
tall pedestals bearing aloft silver and
crystal candelabra of I'VE olden time"
with their white unshaded tapers.
Promptly at z o'clock the first notes
of the wedding music, which was sung
by Mrs. Spencer Perrin, Mrs. II. l..
Kennedy, Misses Mary Jones, Vera
Murrah, Kathrin Layton, Mary Locke
Barron, Messrs. M. o. Lancaster, D.
l.. Carlisle and w. f. Whitaker, ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Gault, pealed
forth and the ushers, Richard P. Nor
gan and j. Gordon Hughes came down
the broad stairway and took their
places before the altar. They were fol-
lowed by the maids of honor. Miss
Carrie Young, sister of the bride, wore
Z a fuchsia gown combined with Italian
, blue chiffon and carried Killarney
roses and ferns, tied with tulle. Miss
Eva Brmley, of Greenville, Tenn,
cssore sea foam green chiffon, embroid-
tired in silver and carried Killarney
sMds showered with ferns.
attention was then conferred on the
ISide who entered on the arm of her
@sher, Mr.. L. G.. Young, and was met
at the altar by the groom and his
Mess man, James Burnett of Spartan
s's~ The words which united st'-,,. : s.-
at Ms s spoken ,,.!g sy shs,,ls. the hr'<'" O. y
sm. LYhe little girl was suddenly
49, Yesterday and dieG, in few h
The. bereaved parents have th'
pathy of hosts Of friends in thi
row.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Drunkenness on the
Increase in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The annual re-
port of the municipal courts of Chi
cago showed that drunkenness in
creased over last year. Fifty-one
thousand three hundred persons were
arraigned for intoxication in 1921
against 32,3O5 in 1920. The rpeort
followed the city council adoption of
a resolution demanding congress and
the state legislature to authorize the
manufacture and sale of wholesome
beers and light wines.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Quarterly Conference at Unity

'ihc firsC quarterly conference of
Unity and Sardis charge, M. f.
Church, South, will be held at Sardis
church on next Sunday. January lst,
It > p. N. Brother w. A. Fairy, our
rev presiding elder. will be with us
for the first time and a large congre-
CATION is cNpe, ted 10 hear him.
Let all officials of the charge be on
Hani TO make this the greatest con-
ference in our history.
Let US look forward and honor God
j. A. Chandler, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
First Presbyterian Church

Tomorrow (Friday) night at 7:3C
p. M, preparatory worship will be
observed.
An urgent request is made of all
members and all who desire to unite
with us to be present.
Communion will be observed Sun
day morning at II o'clock.
Preaching at Mount Vernon at 2
p. m. on Sunday.
We hope a good congregation will
attend.
J. F. Matheson,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
EHer va .sW

.rISHer We IS W.
;-.ssand was caught tSSIfrs Is IN
z,zpro-&n hair with sprays of nat na,e.o
i Sorange blossoms; it fell to the hem of
the long train and was embroidered in
'Sold and caught here and there with
orange blossoms. The veil and lace
| panels were worn by the brides moth
Ter on her wedding day, adding sweet
touch of sentiment. Her only orna-
ments were a platinum brooch, the
gift of the groom, and beautiful
. watch, an heirloom which has been
handed down in the Darlington fam
lily for generations and is known as
the washington watch" The brides
costume was completed by shower
bouAuet of white roses and ferns,
showered with valley lilies.
Mrs. Burnett Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Young of this city
and is lovely girl with charming
personality. She is admired by hun
dreds of friends over the state and
has warm place in the hearts Of her
home town folks. After graduating
from Converse college, she taught
most successfully in the city schools
of Union.
Mr.. Burnette comes Of prominent
South Carolina family, being the son
of Judge Burnette of Spartanburg
and is a young man Of sterling worth.
He was member Of the famous Rain
bow Division and served over seas un-
til the close of the war afterward
studying law at Oxford University.
A delightful reception followed the
ceremony during which salad course
with coffee and mints were served.
The dining table was covered with
Madeira embroidery, and held crys-
tai basket of white roses and ferns,
showered with valley lilies. From
the chandelier fell merry shower of
white wedding bells and white tulle
which was caught to the four corners
'of the table. Unshaded white tapers
shed a soft light over the scene and
silver compotes held the white and
green mints and bonbons.
1Hc UTluc CANE WAS CuI dilu Ciic
young set searched eagerly for. the
fate emblem. Miss Carrie Young fell
neir to the ring which means that
eAs& will be the next bride. Miss Mary
Hyatt drew the thimble and is con-
signed to a life of single blessedness.
the same fate Detailing Miss Theo
Young, who found the button.
The bride changed her wedding
!, 4 own for travelling costume and as
DAe was leaving, tossed her bouquet,
Which was caught by Miss Carrie
Young, which doubly assures we'd
ding for 1922.
The wedding gifts filled one entire
room, arranged around the four sides
Ia bewildering array, the thought. Of
hundreds OF friends and relatives from
near and far.
After q honeymoon journey, Mr..
and Mrs. Bufnette will be at home to
their friends IN spartanburS.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Judge and Mrs. Burnette parents Of
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
No Clue to Masked Mob

Birmingham, Dec. 29.-The author-
ties are unable to find clue of the
masked mob who lured w. E. Tum-
lin, lawyer, to Red Mountain and
flogged him because he. refused to
remarry his divorced wife.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Prince Struck by Truck

New York, Dec. 29.-Prince Louis
d. Bourbon, who claims to be a half
brother Of King Alfonso of Spain, was
struck by fire truck and seriously in
jured today. He was here to promote
trade with the Balkan states.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Confesses to Killing Wife

Peru, Ind, Dec. 29.-Joseph Flint
craft confessed to killing his wife and
burying the body beneath the house
so the police said. He said he was
angered because his wife did not re-
turn home Saturday night. 1t de-
veloped that she was a nurse and
could not leave her patient. The
body was found with the hands tied
and head crushed in.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
President Greets
Oldest Employee

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 29.-President
Harding, in greeting Martin Miller,
the oldest employee of his newspaper,
said he had found there is "even more
happiness in some of our humber
pursuits than there is in assuming re
sponsibility in high places"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Wage Reduction
On N. G. & St. L. r. r.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 29.-The
general wage reduction of the en-
ployes of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis railway was proposed
in letter from President Cole to
the employees
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Peru Proposes
Harding as Arbiter

Lima, Dec. 29.-Peru, in new note
to Chile, proposes that President Har-
ding be asked to arbitrate all differ
ences between the two countries, no
appeal being allowed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29

the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Car
Isle, and Howard, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Jennings, Miss Margaret Sims
of Spartanburg, Fritz Ebert of Nash.
vile, Tenn.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Speaks at Purity Conference

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Miss Madeline
Southard told the International Puri-
ty Conference that adequate sex
knowledge should be given to youth,
but said the knowledge failed to sup
ply a motive to insure people taking
the right road. She said the primi-
tive desire followed except where
Christian ideals were instilled.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Wants Improved
Farm Machinery

Chicago, Dec. 29.--Waync Dins-
more, secretary Of the Horse Asso-
citation Of America, told the American
society of Engineers that famed ex-
perts had failed to increase the eff
cheney of farm motive power and ii
should be popularized. He said with
improved machinery one man should
till $50 acres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Stockholders' Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank of Union,
Union, 8. c., will be held in the Office
Of the bank on Wednesday, January
11th 1922, at IL O'Clock noon.
C. C. Sanders,
126O-3t President.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Baraca Class Will
Have Oyster Supper

The Baraca class of Tabernacle
Baptist church will have an oyster
supper Saturday night at o'clock.
The entertainment will be held in the
community house.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
A Business Change

Ullman and Ulman have sub-leased
their store room, the Sam Berelowitz
property, to Goyan Austell. They
will remove their stock of goods to
Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Austell will conduct shoe
store here. He expects to open for
business about January l.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Bomb Explosion in lisbon

Lisbon, Dec. 29.-Two persons
werekilled and five wounded by an
explosion of bombs alleged to have
been manufactured in the building OF
a general confederation of labor.
Some arrests followed but the gov
ernment is maintaining order.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
Hughes Holds
- long confsreaee

Washington, Dec. 29.-Secretary
Hughes held long conference with
President Harding, presumably over
the late developments in the arms
conference.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-29
WORK
COMES TO HALT

Washington, Dec. 28 Efforts to
limit the naval strength of the powers
III submarines and auxiliary warships
came to an abrupt end today after
they had drawn the French apI Brit
iSh arms conference delegates into a
plain spoken exchange over the posi-
bllltirS Of Il future war between
France and the British empire.
The French, acting under renewed
instructions from their government,
iold the conference naval committee
with an air of fnality that France
must remain Tree to build a submarine
fiotIIla nearly three times as great as
that she now possesses, and to con-
Struct in addition, cruisers, destroy
crs and othrr auxiliaries up to ton
rage OF 100000
To the proposal the Americans Jap
ancSr and Italians replied with ex-
pre- ssions Of surprise and regret, while
the British charged openly that such
2 building program must be regarded
as menace to British shores. Ar
thur j. Balfour added that he had no
doubt, if occasion arose, Great Brit
ain would be equal to it, but only if
she reserved complete freedom Of ac-
ton as to the construction Of all types
of auXiliaries which might be useful
against under water warfare.
Agreeing that further argument
would be useless the committee turn
ed its attention to collateral subjects,
including regulations for future use
Of submarines, proposals for limita-
tion of the size and armament of in
1ividual auxiliary vessels, and details
of the agreement already sealed in
principle regarding capital ships.
For the American delegation Elihu
Root proposed joint declaration re-
affirming the obligation of submarine
commanders to warn merchant ships
before attack, to refrain from sinking
vessels whose crews and passengers
could not first be placed in safety, and
to conform in general to all the es-
tablished practices Of International
law. In az ..;nn, Mr.. Root also sug-
gested It;Af existing usage to
prohibit. ~ nefrchapt> vessels
altogethust tN nin(
commaven the .''-'" .lIon
tion I may be loyal ttSl. tt5lI. p "at;.ntlv. B
Gss The greatest dRa.se"s desRfsaa1's exsntua,
'tts., cnt is awarcncss Of the p
the 4 Hundred per cent patriots are
def ,reatcst obstructionistS to
an : 'ision. In my Iprinion ten..t1 .;
submi. mt would be4 .n:, with :
an invit .'"iotjsSA -'s iwidc adherence.
Under . II proposal presented
by the American delegation and given
general but not final approval by the
other plcnipotentiarics. no auxiliary
vessel of moro than 10000 tons could
be constructed by any of the powers,
and no airplane carrier could have a
tonnage of more than $1,000 tons. A
maximum airplane carrier tonnage of
10000 for TIE United States, 10000
for Great Britain, $4,000 for Japan,
$4,000 for France and $4,000 for
Italy, also was suggested by the
Americans and will be further dis
gusSed tomorrow.
The net result of the days delbera-
tions so far as actual progress is..
concerned was an agreement that in
future no gun of more than 16 inch
calibre shall be mounted on a capital
ship and none of more than eight inch
calibre shall be included in the arma-
ment of any auxiliary vessel or air
plane carrier.