davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
MAsoNs IN VETERANS, PARADE

A parade of ex-servicc men who are
Masons. on Wednesday night will pre-
cede review Of the Thirteenth Regi-
ment o. Brooklyn. by Robert III. Robin
son. head OF the Masonic order OF the
State. The forme- soldiers will assem-
BILE at Kismet Temple. Herlumer street
near Nostrand avenue, and will march
to the armory at Throop and jefferson
avenues. Bradford Butler. grand master
of the War Veteran Lodge and past COM
mander of Fraternity Post of the Amer
ican Legion. win be grand rnarshsl
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

comparable to those they made upon
China In the "twenty-one demands"
Realization or these difficulties has
in no wise lessened the optimism Of
the American delegates in the out
come of the conference. They are
convinced that 1t must and will be a
success. but methods different from
those heretofore adopted may have to
be called into play.
The sudden furry over submarine
tonnage finds the American delegation
facing divergent problems. 1t is not
ready to accept the elimination OF the
submarine as the answer to the prob
lem, but is face to face with the in
sistent British demand that this be
done
The British have succeeded in max
ing one important point clear; namely.
that, if there Is to be competition in
submarine building. 1t viii be neces-
sary to compete in the building of
auxiliary craft. This promises to eat
up all the saving accomplished by the
limitation of capital ships and place
upon every country in the world ad-
ditional burdens.
1t is realization Of this point which
has prompted the American delegation
TO put forward its proposal looking to
the scrapping Of much of its own sub
marine tonnage. together with that of
England
Japan and France are not ready to
accept this view and hold to the so.-
600 ton submarine allotment presented
to the conference Friday by Admiral
de Bon for France.
To meet this situation the United
States Is calling in the assistance of
it's experts and Is using all Of the
means that diplomacy allows.
While the debate is in progress it
appears that Congress is more than
ready to go ahead with a competitive
building program If the other nations
of the world cannot be induced to
agree to limitation program which
shall have it's basis in existing
strength.
Far Eastern Committee.
The Far Eastern committee Of the
conference has not met for many days,
and until the submarine ratio is dis
posed of probably will continue its va
cation.
In spite of this seeming inactivity
both the British and American dele
gates are awake to the Importance Of
what Is going on and what Is not
going on. The impasse relative to-
Shantung is recognized as having
threatening possibilities.
The Chinese delegates insist they
can make no further concessions and
in no circumstances can they accept
the Japanese proposal that the Shan
tung Railway be financed by Japan.
The Japanese delegates. on the con-
trary, say they have made many con-
cessIons. and that failure OF the Chi
nese delegates to accept them auto
matically withdraws the offers they
have already made. An entirely new
situation is thus presented. with no
reference whatever to the interrninable
conversations"
Secretary Hughes and Mr.. Balfour
may be forced to exert pressure under
the name of good Offices" but this
program assumes absolute agreement
between the United States and Great
Britain as to the. Far Eastern policy.
Up to this time it has not been DEM
onstrated that such agreement exists.
All the delegates are beginning to
feel the effects of the strain and the
public is looking forfresults:
In view of these conflicting views
It is expected the conference this week
will drive ahead under greater press
ure than at any time since 1t began.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
BY EDWIN @. HILL,


Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HraALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 20.
Interesting points of view of what
women are doing and thinking in
many parts of the world are obtain
able from keen. observant women
holding reserved seats at the confer
ence, keeping an eye on man. one
time master. Met here from the four
corners Of the earth. they exchange
ideas and ideals in q conference of
their own as important, possibly, as
the parliament of men meeting in the
Pan-American Building pickering over
the tools Of war.
The report from many countries is
that a world movement Is forming
among women to put an end to war.
Nine. Hide Inouye, president of the
great Peace Society Of Japan, says:
"It is apparent that ending war has
become woman's mission. War is felt
most cruelty by women. 1t destroys
what they create. All women are
enthusiastically are, in their hearts.
Motherhood will not much longer toll
crate war. In few years you will
find women. armed with voting power,
uniting east and west to eliminate
war. exactly as other vices are being
eliminated"
Kate Manicom, English labor organ
izer, representing the International
Congress of Working Women, offers
this viewpoint: Women instinctively
detest things that age and weaken.
War makes them old. Women Of
every country that fought in the past
war have aged beyond their years.
Working women in Europe are about
ready to put an end to a masculine
sport, which brings hunger. unemploy-
ment. untold privations, stealing the
sons and husbands we have right to
have.
The political power enjoyed by
women in New Zealand is an earnest
possibly of what the sex may gain in
larger fields. Nellie Scanlon, an edi-
tor of the New Zealand Free Lance,
points out that women there have had
suffrage for thirty years, have fixed
working hours and wages and living
conditions. and have the solid enjoy
ment of political. and social reforms
that American women are only talking
about.
Very intelligent Chinese women say
great helpless China will be saved
eventually by her women. Mime. r.
z. Tyau. wife of the secretary of the
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

Specias Cable to THE Nrw York HEsALn.
Copyright, 1891, by TIE Nsw YoaK HzaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. rs.
The projected European economic con-
ference which Mr.. Lloyd George Is ex-
pected to urge the Supreme Council to
sanction at its forthcoming meeting in
Cannes Is engrossing public attention
here. This interest has been stimulated
by Premier Brands speech yesterday.
In which he referred to the plan as a
direct Conversation Of peoples-a new
thing in history and a precious means
for solving the present difficulties"
This would seem to imply that M.
BRAND already has tentatively commit
ted himself with Premier Lloyd George
to the idea, although professional diplo-
matists have already begun to point out
the danger France may be In II Ger
many and Russia are allowed to sit at
the council table, over which 1t Is ex-
pected to determine once and for all
such questions as the reparations chap
ter Of the peace treaty, which would be
the inevitable piece de resistance OF such
conference as Mr.. Lloyd George is con-
sidering.
BRAND Faces Opposition.
Although M. BRAND is willing to make
the conference as broad as possible. he
is hampered at present BY the attitude
of important political factions In France
which still believe that Germany should
not be allowed to present herself at any
international conference on an equal
basis with the other Powers until she
has proved her good faith in the repara-
tions matter. And as far as Russia Is
concerned. France still asks whether
Soviet emissaries would represent the
Russian people In what M. BRAND de-
scribed as "a peoples talk"
In this connection reports from WASH
ington that Secretary Hoover Is suggest
ing the acceptance Of Mosoow's gold-to
which France considers she has pri-
ority claim-in return for foodstuffs for
the famine stricken regions. Is already
arousing much attention here. and may
be an important point In the converse
tions at Cannes.
Home newspapers like the ArenSy
think that the Germans would meet the
January and February reparaticns pay
ments, considering them small price
to pay for securing q European con-
ference toward which they have been
working since the peace treaty. and
adds: what a magnificent thing this
would be for the SHINES and Rathenau
c1iques under the benevolent supervision
of London financiers In an assembly
where Frances voice would be the same
as that of Tchitcherin."
France Not Acting Hastily.
Investigations by high French diplo-
matte circles would seem to indicate that
Premier BRAND still Is undecided as to
consenting to inviting the Germans and
~ I@
is likely to be the chief conversational
issue at Cannes. Admission OF the Ger
mans would oblige France to withdraw
her objections to Germany's admission
to the League Of Nations, and would pro-
vide tactic recognition of the Soviet
Government.
That Is why writer's like "Pertinax''
are stressing that no common program
resulted from the London conversations
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
navy Needs Rehersed.

Not only does lack OF personnel ham
per Americas present navy--and it's fu-
ture navy under the new plan will bo
much larger--but also lack Of fuel. After
the middle of next month hardly sim
gle ship will be able to move.
II that condition continues. and from
the present attitude of Congress in the
face of the reductions It seems that II
will. the American naval service will not
he 80 powerful as that Of England. even
In home waters Certainly il will not be
20 powerful as the Japaese navy in the
Pacific. And the United States has two
separate and distinct coasts to protect.
plus its far distant possessions in the
East
There are those who will say, I'm the
event OF war we could get the men and
the fuel" Perfectly true. But we could
not get trained men, as Congress has
seen 10 II that we have no naval reserve.
even though this naval reserve was
dearly bofght by the taxpayer during
the war. iNeither would unlimited fuel
he Of much value for many months after
the new naval personnel had been
trained I
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

Very intelligent Chinese women say
great helpless China will be saved
eventually by her women. Nine. r.
z. Tyau. wife of the secretary of the
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
ECONOMIC PARLEY
FAVORED BY BRAND
Calls Plan of Lloyd George a
Precious Means for Solving
Present Difficulties.
MAY HIT PREPARATIONS
France Worried Over Consent
to Invite Germany and Rus
ssa to Sit in Council.

Specios Cable to THE Nrw York HEsALn.
Copyright, 1891, by THE Nsw YoaK HzaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
HOUSING SHORTAGE
DEBATED IN BERLIN

Special Cable to THE NEW YoaK HnpMo.
Copyright, 1921, Jv THE New YORK HEnALp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Freckles and Blotches
Are Easily Peeled Off

II you are bothered with any Gu
taneous bicmish. its n poor plan to
use paint, powder or anything else
TO cover IL up. Too often this only
emphasizes the defect. Besides. It's
much easier to remove tho disfigure-
ment with ordinary mercolized wax.
Applied nightly. the wax Will grad
uaIly remove freckles. pimplcs. moth
patches. liver spots. snliowness, red
biotches or any surface eruption.
The affected outicie is absorbed. n
little each day until the clear, soft.
youthful and beautiful skin beneath
liz brought wholly to view Ask the
druggist for one ounce OF mcrcolized
wax and use this like you use cold
cream. Remove In morning with
soap and water. Many who have
tried this simple. harmless treatment
report astonishing results.
II troubled with wrinkles or fur
rows. n wash lotion made by dis
solving one ounce powdered saxolite
in onc-half pint witch hazel. Will
make them disappear very quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
women WATCH
LEGISLATION
Keep Tab on Bills for Fem
mine Aid
by IORA KELLY

WASHINGTON. April s5.--Tbc
women'n joint congressional commit.
tee. representing a dozen powerful
groups. has lookouta posted both in.
aide the capitol and out
They keep tab on what congress
docs with the bills In which women
have a special interest
Possibly the largest group repre-.
scented on this committee "a the Gen.
erai Federation OF women's Clubs.
composed OF about 10000 orwaniza.
tons
Measures Endorsed by the Cenor.
al Federation are.
The sheppardTowncr maternity
and infancy bill.
The Smith.Towner bin. which
probably will be re-in,roduced into
the senate M the Towncr bin. to
create department OF education.
Home economics bin.
Independent citix~nship for mar.
riea women
CIVIL service status for prohibition
enforcement for employees.
Treaty between Great Britain and
tho United States making the de.
sertion of n child an extrnditabic
offcnse.
Other legislation which directly af
fccts women's interests includes
Child labor and educational bill
for tho District OF Columbia
Misbranding fabrics or honest
cloth" bill.
Packing house regulation bin.
Economic equality for women.
National budget system.
Reconsideration OF civil service.
Defeat OF walsh bill In the sen.
ate for authority 20 dam Yellow.
stone lake in Yellowstone National
Park.
Reorganization OF government de
parsments to bring the women's
bureau into logical and effective re
lationship.
Gradual adoption Of metric weights
and measures. and movement for
honest weights and measures.
Establishing n division In the de
parimcnt Of commerce for gathering
and giving information ms TO the best
methods Of building homes.
Home loan bank.
Amendment 10 the federal reserve
act rs an aid 10 homo building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
THRONC MOURNS
CONDEMNED Man
lrishman Is Executed as
Friends Sign Hymns

DUBLIN. April .5.-with the
sound OF hymns rising about the
grim walls OF Mount Joy prison.
Thomas Traynor was executed here
today for killing a black and tan"
Thousands OF men and women
Eathcr~d ahou, tho prison at dawn.
Traynor was convicted OF killing
the policeman on March "a.
The prisoners brother wns per.
United las, visit An he emerged
from tho gates shortly before the
execution was 20 take place. tho
crowds surrei about him
Thomas wants you 20 fght on
the brother said. ''fic doesn't want
you to nght TO avengc him. but just
fight for freedom
There was no dissur banc~ and the
crvwds melted away when the pris-
ON beti told them that Traynor was
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
TRAINING CAMPS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Camp Lewis One OF Places
Named in List

WASHINGTON. April 25.--states
and locations of citizcnS' military
training camps this summer which
will offer free military training for
30 days to civilians between the ages
OF Is and Is were announced by the
war department. The list OF camps
Includes:
Fort Crook. Ncb.. Camp Pike, Ark.
and Fort Smelling. MIMI. August /.
from North Dakota, South Dakota.
Minnesota, Nebraska. Kansas. Mis-
souri,. Arkansas and Iowa.
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. and
Camp Travis. Tex. July Is. and
Fort Logan. Colo. August 1. from
Colorado. New Mexico. Texas. Okla.
homa and Arizona
Camp Lewis, Wash. and Preside.
San Francisco. July G, from Wash.
ington. Oregon, Idaho. Montana,
wyoming. Utah. Nevada and Califor.
MIA.
Quotas for the camps. based on
population. win be allotted to each
state and community within that
state. Applications for admission TO
tho camps are to be sent to the
corps area headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
lABrainC Can't Work. Right
On Thin, Watery Blood
d Takes Iron to Make Strong Forceful Magnetic Men
With the Power and Energy to Win

Organic iron h Ike the iron IN your
blood ard like the iron tn spinach. tentlis
and apples. II may be had from your
druggist under the name Of Suratef fron
Nutsted Iron represents organic Iron In
such hixhfy condensed form tina. one dose
OF u II estimated TO b. approximately
equivalent, Tin organic iron contsnJ 20
eating onc-haif quart Of spinach. one
quart Of green vegetables or half q doz~n
apples IT'S like taking extract Of beef
instead Of estinr pounds cf meat
To prove To yourself what Surafed fr,n
viii do. get your Doctor 10 take q sp~ei-
nen OF yeur blood and make a blood
courf' Of your nd hood corpa.cies. then
take suxated Iron for q month and have
ne~ blood count made. and s,e how
your I'D blood eorpuscies have Increased
and hov much stronger and better you
feel. see how the color has come bark 20
your cheeks. how steady and strong your
nerves have become.
Over t.eoo.oso people Annually AZ.
using Surated Iron II viii not intur-
the teeth nor disturb the stomach. Your
money VIII be refunded BY tho manufac-
tur.rs ~ you do not obtain perfectly sat
isfac:ory results. He~sro OF substitutes
Ai~ays insist on having genuine organic
IRON suxsted Iron.
Look for the letters ". T. on e~s~y tab
ies Sold By all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

II Many . capabie. irteliixnnt man tusf
MS just short Of sueeess-oeaSfy -gsts
<1svs.- bat not oufse-simpsy because be
knsks sufficient iron IN hls blood 20 give
Nh the physical strength ard power 10
DRufsh the proper force 10 his brain and
- stay there strength TO his will -
~ brAin cannot DO It's work rfxht--think
- fhoughts that vtn-on thin. weak.
Un&ery blood. any more than locomotive
- pail big train Of cars Nth q weak.
unclderirx fire under It's boiler.
When your blood " starving for iron.
- mere tones nor stImuisnts can pat
- right You must have iron. for With
- froa your blood loses It's power to
c1nngs food into living tissue. and moth
lnw ron eat does the proper amount Of
nrod- You do not get shs fun strength
e ~. To ret iron you must eat the
Ea Of grains and the p~eis and skins
ats and vegetables. as our FORE
1<Xks did or take q little organic Iron
IN time TO time. and eat more such
voa-eentaintnx foods spinach and ap-
sIes Bat Be sure the iron you take u
rRAasc Iron. and not metallic or mineral
on. vhich people Usually take. Metallic
ron IL iron Just u comes from the ac-
son Of strong acids on small pieces Of
Iron. and 10. therefore an entirely differ.
~ thing from organic iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Ribbon Remnants Tuesday Half l
Knit Shocks
at $4.95 and $685.
Upper Main Floor

NJ Upper Main Floor
THE newest idea in smocks which are just the
thing for, year on outing trips, have arrived
and are featured in two styles.
One group incudea all-wool smocks with round
neck, sash and pocket.-In gray, brown, toma-
to, navy and rust. Pricedat $495.
The second group includes six and wool smocks
with V-shaped neck, sash and I. pocket on the
right side. In Harding blue, grer. rose and
orange. Priced at $6.95. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Library Row to Be /,
Aired on Tuesday

Committees representing the city
council and the Municipal League
will examine testimony In the library
controversy Tuesday afternoon in
tho council chambers.
Tho public hearing was scheduled
by the judiciary committee. The
special committee appointed by the
Municipal League will attend the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
furnishedb BY any druggist for Sc. Extra
large bottle. Sil00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo Il applied. In = short
time usually every trace OF eczema.
tet;cr. pimples, rash. blackheads and
similar skin diseases viii be removed.
For clearing the skin and making !,
vigorously healthy always use zemo. The
penetrating. antisepsic liquid u u not
agYeasy salve and Il doesp not stain When
others fail II 10 the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of Ill kinda
Tha 4 ". Roe Co. Cisvs,snd O
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Vaccination Bill
Referendum Wanted

Petitions for a referendum OF sen.
ate bin No. $50. the anti.vaccination
bill. were distributed In Seattle
churches Sunday. Scores Of pastors
spoke in behalf OF defeating the bill
which would eliminate health inspeo.
ton In schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

cESTRALfA. April 2s.-G. l..
Hoodlcxs OF centraiia In injured in
ternaiiy and may die and his wife IN
suffering from fractured hip and
serious bruises as the result OF an
accident In which their automobile
was struck by mn Ow. train
here last night HoodIcns In a travel
ing salesman for the Schwabachcr
Company Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Dives 44O Feet in
Sound Off Alki PIT.

In a machine OF his own invention.
A. Il. Chisholm. Seattle marine engi.
neer. broke the worlds record for
docpsca diving by dropping 40 feet
In the Sound off Alki Point Sunday.
Tho previous record was .ss feet.
made by an American sailor off
Honolulu attempting to attach lines
to the wrecked submarine. "a
chIshoim's performance took 20
minutes Hts cold steel tube with a
twin prongrd hand wi,hstood pres
sure OF 1856 pounds to the square
inch. The device weighs 5000
pounds and Is is feet long. CHS
holm might have gone deeper II the
cable attached to n donkey engine
on a barge had been longer. He was
in constant telephone eommunica.
ton with his helper. Walter Began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Jap Driving When
Drunk. Police Say

Driving whlic drunk was the
charge Monday against II. Nakata.
Jap farmer. Speeding 30 miles an
hour. he rarnmcd his auto into a
steel pedestal at Fifth ave. 4. and
Dearborn st Sunday night police
charge. Patrolman ~. =. Anderson
Witnessed the accident and arrested
Na<asa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Women's Legislative
Council Meets Here

Delegates from all parts of the
state. representing 100 organizations.
are to attend tho fourth annual as
ncmbiy of the women's Legislative
Council of Washington which will
open a thrce-day session At the
Young Mems Christian Association
building Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Will Sell Assets
Hof Morris Brothers

foRTLAND. Ore. April -S.-over
cbjections Of a large number OF
creditors OF Norris BrothcrS Inc.
bankrupt bond house. tho federal
efercc has issued an order empow.
srfng Trustee Earl G. Bronaugh 10
I'll the entire assets OF the wrecked
1rm-
Tho order granted Bronaugh pow
er to sell either piece meal or In a
block to the highest bidder all the
assets that arc left OF the million.
dollar smash. which affected over
1000 investors turnout the North
west.
w. r. Iaroche. attorney for John
l. Etberidgc. former president OF
the institution. ia protesting against
the order asserted that a loss OF
$4,000 would result 10 the creditors
II Wholesale sale OF the business was
allowed at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Printers Wages to
Be Reduced in State

Reduction Of printers wages To SIS
cents an hour for commercial shops
west OF the Cascades and 50 cents an
hour east Of tho mountains was
agreed upon at . meeting Of the
Northwest Employing Printers
league at Tacoma Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Over 100, 900 See
Industrial Exhibit

Crowded to capacity thruout sat
urday afternoon ana evening. the
womcn's Educational exhibit At the
Arena came to . close after an Oh
viously successful week Of demon
strating the prior claim Of WashinG-
ton goods on the patronage Of WASH
ington people. Estimates placed tho
attendance for the week at more
than 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Pawnbroker License
Measure Redrafted

To simplify clerical work and eiari.
a. tho law. City Attorney George A.
Msagher in redrafting tho ordinance
licensing pawnhrokern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

PHILADELPHIA. - Gov. James
Hardness. Vermont. wins John Scott
medal for inventlng device to aid in
manufacture Of artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

CENTRALIA.--Body OF A. l.. Daw-
son, according to papers In pockets,
found on O.-W. railway tracks. No
signs of violence. Card asked that
It. s. Tindall. Dedell. Wash. be mott.
fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
q. n. OFFERS SPECIAL RATES

Special rates will be offered fish
crmen who wish 10 take weekend
trips 30 the Cascades by the Great
Northern railroad.