davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

ut efficiency" he says Kerr was
dubious only of Hughes suggestion
That capital ship tonnage should be
the measurement OF the strength o:
the various navies.
Great Britain. with her colonies
md many coaling stations. would re-
iuirc more notillas than any one
else" he argues.
Niscount Sydcnham, prominen: both
in army and navy affairs; and the
author OF various books dealing with
naval subjects, Is quoted as follows:
Secretary Hughes, on tho whole
made very statesman,ihe proposal
for discussion. but from the view
point of Great Britain there are many
details which require special consid
GRAFTON.
IL do not quite agree with tho Idea
Of scrapping all obsolete vessels, be
cause there are such an immense
number OF uses TO which we could
out such ships Furthermore, dc
not see how the apportionment cnI
be arrived AZ, rs suggested. in the
matter OF tonnage. One naten might
prefer capital ships. while another
chose TO concentrate her activities
on smaller craft. such ms submarine
and destroyers In fixing the proper
tions OF auxiliary craft to battlcships
the special position OF such power
NJ ourselves must be taken into full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
BARON TAKAHAsK| TAKES
PREMIERSHIP IN JAPhH
Appointment Regarded as In.
dication of Waning of
the Mililarists.
no CONTINUE HAnA's POLICY
NsW, Head of Government VIII Act
az Minister OF Finance and Acting
:. Minister os Navy-others to Hold
Their Posts.
Iny Associa,edp ross. /


TOKYO. Nov. l3.-Baron Korekiyo
Taknhash!. Minister OF Finance in
the Harn Cabinet. was formally in
vested with the premiership today.
The appointment OF Baron Taxa
hashi is generally regarded in politi-
cal circles rs a favorable indication
OF the waning OF the power OF the
,nilitarists and as insuring what is
termed as continuation OF the
''pcaccuble foreign policy of Premier
Hara.''
Baron Takahnshi, accompanied by
Vlscount Uchida. the Foreign Minis
ter. proceeded TO the palace this
mprnirs for the installation of the
Premier. which took place in the
presence of Marquis Matsukata. lord
keeper of the privy seal. Niscount
Maxine minister of the imperial
household. and Count Ogimachi, the
grand chamberlain.
In addition TO holding the premier
ship. Baron Takahashi will continue
as Minister OF Finance and Acting
Minister OF the Navy
The other ministers OF the Hara
Cabinet Will retain their posts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
TAKATAsHI TO REMAIN
FINANCE MINISTER
IBv AssocInted prcssI

tBy Associated Prcss,l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Accordinc
to unofficial information received by
Japanese here. Baron Takahashi. new
Premier OF japan. will keep his old
portfolio OF Minister OF Finance while
acting as Premier. Admiral Baron
iSato. the ranking delegate at Wash
ington, viii continue to serve as Min
lister OF Marine, and Count CchidT
Will remain at The head OF the For
oign Onicn. The Japanese in Wash
lngton dwelt on the pronounced
liberalism OF Takahash In discuss
ing his appointment. and sny he is
especially in :nvnr OF maintaining the
territorial integrity Of Cninn.
As Minister ofrFinancc. TaNahashi
wa among the irst 10 warn his
tsllow rountryncr against excessive
expenditure ~ II timo when japan'u
"rono,i'c and financial condition had
been hit D.: tho reaction following
Tie period OF war prosperity. IT Is
believed. therefore. that he Will lend
MS active support 90 any reasonahie
nroject oC naval rctccncfmcnt His
aprcin'm"nt Is believed 10 doubly as
sure. In tho opinion of Japan. that
no notifications will be nndc I'm the
japanese conference program as for
INFLATED under the iIara regime.
II this program were effected ut
al 1t probably would be In the dlrec-
tim OF a more insistcnt reduction
of expenditure for unproduc,ive ac-
ti"iT ,r""r th1t the wealth thus
saved might be directed in channels
of national economic DEVELOPMENT so
necessary to japan Mt this time
Baron Takahashi's public statement
come months ago, cri,icizing the gen
csal STAFF OF the army for-intcrcsting
itself too much in the DIM omatic ar
fairs OF the empire, created sensa-
lion in Japan.
R@"en'lv the new Premier declared
that If japan wished to maintain her
position as one OF the five great
powers II was Imperative that ChIna's
incNhaus;ible raw materials should
he available to her Japan. he in
sisted, should renonnce her twenty
one demands and adopt u positive
constructive AND ~ nchnnEcahlc Chi
nese policy which would Include The
development OF social. educational
and economic conditions in China.
In other words. thu minister favored
u. Kind OF an alliance based uron
lfaSnanilnous Japanese help TO China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
PARIS PRESS APPROVES
NAVAL HOLIDAY PLAN
CONTINUED From First Page


;rontins the conferences In this re-
spect is the attitude to be taken By
Japan.
Tho Washington conference com,
menced with "a dramatic SURPRISE
says the Temps, which calls MIR
Hughes plan lat the same time dctin
lite and grand"
Some difficulties which the Temps
sees in the way of the plan are. first
~. OF n political nature. Great Brit
ain Will have To ask herself IL the
obstacles she sees arc also obsta clos
in the eyes OF the dominions; sec.
ondlE of technical nature. limiting
OF naval neets for ten years. II says
is SehSeicss unless the capacity for
construction is also limited Further
moro, International limitation OF ar
mamcnts involves international con
troll, which must &c organized outsid
the league Of nations, to which III,
United states does not belong. FL
nally, new methods OF dcstruction
may be invented.
Tho Journal Dcsbats says ~
Hughes plan involves the ahroga;ici
of the AnElo-lapanese alliance. wv
understand the Americans stubborn
ness on this question:" says the news
paper. but We beg OF them to rcncc
that the official rupture OF this pa;
would merely give them the appear
ance OF satisfaction. There is no ne"s
of n formal alliance TO bind ,w
countries with regard to certain pc.
sib!litics. The only real guarantee
regulation Of the questions which an
tagonlse their peoples"
Means 10 Held Superiority.
Jacques Bainv;llc. editor of l
LiEerte, says the tonnarcs propose Z
10y Secretary hughes indicate tina
the United states means to retail
the advance and superiority It ha
over Japan.
'If tho hypothesis is adm!ssibl
that the British forces will join tn
Japanese" says the writer. 9TH
United States would be In n positio,
of manifest inferiority. Hence. it &.
not difficult to understand that on
Of the most important points in tn
American policy is the rupture of In
Anglo Japanese treaty. The LEADING
interest in the conference will lie In
this"
Secretary Hughes bold ana pre-
else Droposal,' says the 1ntransiEcnt
will put any power refusing To fol-
low the United States IN an urfavur.
able position in II. eyes OF the Who'll.
world. such apDo rent bluntness. e
which diplomac% Is not accustomed
may therefore be real subtlcty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

Our enormous wealth has neither
been tapped nor organized be-
lieve that now the European war is
finished. Japan Will act In more
kindly fashion towards China"
The governor is an interchangeable
worker. beginning his labor at IL
o'clock at night. he sees every state
document himself. not going to bed
until u O'Clock In the morning. In
the afternoon he gives his audiences.
and then sleeps for an hour, between
@ and o'clock In the evening.
Under Japanese Influence.
Chang-tso-lin Is VIGOROUSLY under
japanese fundamentally financial
md partly because OF tho presence
nearby of tho Japanese Manchurian
garrison.
During tho past fortnight I have
had many Interviews with Japanese.
Chinese. Americans and British In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

account. as we do police worl,
throughout the world
Naval men, depending upon their
attachment to the various types az
hsht'ng craft. are prone To question
me Hughes formula from a tcohnicni
Stahdnoint, some insistinE-as- Kerr
ana Sydchhan--that the tonnage of
capital ships isn't the rea, basis OF
sea power. which. in the future. may
rest IN submarines and other craft.
"h" point out that any limitation
mus, APPLY with equal effectiveness
10 all forms of sea weapons
I0ndohs SunSny pa pcr.. nlthouyb
not commenting upon the Hughes PRO :
gram. owing TO the latcncss of II.
receipt here. unanimously greet the
opening OF the conference warmly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
CHARGES JAPANESE
CONTROL CHINESE

Continued From First ragc)
by China. The present chaos IL not
new. Chinese affairs always &c,
worse before they get better. Two
thousand years ago the Chinese rul-
my dynasty was In trouble much
worse.
Unlike Japan. China is n slow but
sure country. AS to the financial
chaos OF which you speak. our re-
sources are immense. am searching
now for better administrators for
he coming two years, and tho future
wiz, Sc" better things for China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
LAST-MINLJIE MODES FOR
THE WELL-DRESSED MAN
NEW YORK, Nov. ii.

l.
There is a relationship OF reason,
as well as rhyme, between the Care
OF Clothes and the Wear of Clothes.
This does not merely mean brushing
garments. folding them or hanging
them up. which are too apparent in
advantage and too familiar In prac-
tice to need restatcment to anybody
out of the hobble-de- age. Intel
liEcnt care OF clothes requires that
as with the wcarer, they get re-
spite from the drCdgery of daily
work. II means n ,chanKc-on from
putting OH the same thing until you
are tired OF 1t. others are tired Of 1t.
the clothes themselves arc tired of il.
a wordrobe OF fairish selection Is
downright economy, and this is
equally true OF suits and boots era
watts and hats, overwcnr and under
wear. Two or three business suits
worn In turn cost far loss in the end
than one suit worn until unpresent-
able. and then discarded for Its sue
ccssor. All this is quite apart from
the frcsneninE, rc-cnerCizinE influ-
once of daily change-off upon the
wearer. The thought. obvious though
il may he. deserves a wider applica-
ton in personal practice.
Why Only One Hat:
Why do many Of us have dozen
ar more cravats in use. but only one
hat? The well-hattcd man should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Doug and Mary Tossed
on Mediterranean Trip.

Especial Cable to Times Dispa tch.J
MARSEltLES. Nov. 13.-Doug-
las FalrbaXks ana Mary pickforti
arricv from Algiers Friday
after crossing the Mediterranean
In tempest which carried away
the wireless antennao and dam
aged the superstruoture OF their
snip. Miss Pickford suffered Ill cf-
fects from the storm ana was up-
able TO start for Paris. Jtlis cx-
pected they will leave tomorrow
for rParis.. They have abandoned
tour OF Spain on account of the
Moroccan war.
Copyright. 1921, by the Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
BRITISH CAUTIOUS IN
/: COMMENYINCs.ON PLAN

CONTINUED From First .Page)
very good indeed" He subscribes 10
-.hc suggestion OF abandoning present
projects for building carital ships
;"becausc we have sufficient ships for
Europc's needs. and capital ships are
of no use across the sea because they
arc too far from their bases" The
admiral also agrees on the advisable
1ty Of sc-app!nG old shirs
tContimurd From First PaCe1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
",Iasnincent Ideai,"

Overwhelming surprise and dts
position to reserve immediate judy
meRt seem TO be the Keynote of the
comment In the London morning pa
pcrs on the proposals of tho Amcri-
can Secretary OF State at tho Wash
ington conference.
IT may conccivably be found that
the scheme is overbold." says the
Daily Telegraph. but IL holds up
such magnificent ideal that IL will
awaken greater enthusiasm among
those vino passionately long for til.
world to get it's feet well set upon
the true path OF peace.
The conference opened with a
noble and dramatic stroke on the part
of President Harding and Secretary
hughes. 1t Is not the habit OF Amer
lea to do things by halves, and on
this occasion the United States has
astonished and impressed the world
by her nudacity and by the grand
sweep OF hor proposals"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

Lord NorthcliTo's Weekly Dispatch
says, regarding President Harding.s
speech:
Although his speech was inspired
by high idealism. the President docs
not confinc himself to tho vague as
ptraticns of emotional humanitarian
ism which have rendered barron for
mer efforts to secure disarmament.
He takes his stand urmly on facts"
The Observer. saying that 1t cx-
poets practical achievement from tho
conference. pays n tribute 70 Secretary
hughes, whose intimate knowledge
OF politics and whose tact and clear
headed grasp OF what is practical and
what impractical arc certain to provo
determining factors In the proceed
ings."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
button garment, are typical of latter.
day fashion,.
Slim-nnd-Trtni.,

Whilst there is no set fashion this
season in business suits. which. may
De one-button. two-button, three but
jacket. shown above. especially COM
mcnds itself to young men. who like
sifm-and-trim body lines and high,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

their thoroughnesss foresight aud
,tention to Detail.
1t must always be remembered d
Chang-tso-lin controls tho Chin
delegates. and that Japan has gr
influence ovor this remarkable ,n
IT is considered by many promin
Chinese. Americans and British HI
rcsrcttable TINT tho vast mill,
OF Southern China are not represent
ut Washington.
Copyright, 1921. by United News q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

blunt lapcls. instead OF those which
are low-lying. This jnckct is but
slightly flcSed to the figure and the
buttons are placed farther apart than
hitherto. The front Is sQuarish at the
bottom. just a shade rounded off. The
collar is notched. the lapcls are peak
cd and pockets are Tapped.
On Every Hand.
Just which glove takes the palm
this season Ia hit Of puzzle. In
capcskinS, shades like tan and cordo-
van are held up TO approval. In
bucksklrs. tints like beaver or but
ternut are seen on every hand. In
mochas. slate seems to be the right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

NOTE.-Questions concerning Cor
rect Dress for Men will be answered
u him In care OF this newsnnner
io i"Sure reply, stamped enveiopc
Copyright. 1921. by Alfred S,enhen
Isryan 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

refining it. as the cut away scycs
taEmno!esl 10 permit greater ease.
The dropping OF the ugly ana awk-
ward back buckle and "A wcn-waisted
Eject at the sid,s which makes the
covering Jacket d more trinity. Tho
iN-Dutton waistcoat. Illustrated
tlonsside. together with the five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

own at least soft hat. derby and
Il cloth hat, quite regardless of the
always useful cap and the sometimes
Indispensable silk hat. The fuzzy
faced Cloth hat, pictured in the top
sketch is one of the prcpcssessinS
models of the season. with its full
crown, dentahle at your within. it's
rolled brin and it's wide black ribbon.
such Il hat Is procurabic in Il broad
range OF herrinYboncs. shepherds
checks. heather blendings. twceds
homespurs. camcl's hair and shower
prootcd cloths. y tiptop hat for
driEZle or downpour.
Figurc-FIcNfHE Fit.
IN the whole kit and caboodic of
mems belongings there is no more
''ro*aic. practical garment than the
%aistcoat. yet tho ingenuity of de-
siSncrs IS constantly improving and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

tand left) choice. Then, there are
the pull-on oT butto,l IS gloves, like
that shown here. with wide narc
wrist effect. Wool-lincd gloves OF
cikskin are an English notion.
l.cht-Minutc Modcs az the Week
For afternoon or evening dress
the straiEht-tip stick is preferred to
ihe curved handle. though the latter
is much mora convenient, because less
prone to drop.
Tattersa!l waistcoats, 80 called
from the horse market I'm London.
A,c strictiy IN form for fl I'D sports Of
all sorts, These garments have ,ba
notched front opening and the bottom
button to skip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
UPHOLDS DANIELS
 AS NAVAL LEADER
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, July 18.-Minority and majority reports by the senate com- mittee Investigating the official rec ord of Josephus Daniels as secretary of the navy, made public at the capi- tai yesterday, are in conflict and do not settle the controversy between MT. Daniels and Admiral w. s. Sims Republican members held that Mir. Daniels pursued self defensive, non-helpful policy during the early stages of the war
 The minority held that Mr Daniels was amply vindicated by the uniform success of American naval operations during the war A recommendation by the majority is that a commis- sion of navy officers be appointed to study and apply the lessons learned from the war, and a civilian commits sion be entrusted with the duty of outlining reforms and putting them into effect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
MILLIONS FACE
 STARYAT|0N|N RUSS|A,RE?ORT
(By the Associated Press)

Berlin, July 18.-Twenty million persons are on the verge of starva- tion in drouth-stricken sections of Russia, according to an article from a staff correspondent, appearing in today's editions of the Vossische- Zeitung of Berlin.
 Without precipitation for months the parched earth is opening in great crevices, the correspondent re- ports. All vegetation is dead, and all cattle and other livestock have already been killed and consumed for food, according to the Berlin papers dispatches.
 It is believed that it will be impos- sible to avert great catastrophe during the coming fall and winter un- less food is received from the outside.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
SHARP BREAK IN
 COTTON MARKETS

After opening about unchanged from Saturdays close and working up to small net gains in the forenoon. the New York and New Orleans cot ton markets broke sharply and clos ed at net losses of 33 to 35 points or fall contracts.
 October New York closed at 12.70 cents. 33 points lower, and Decern- Der at 1910 cents, 35 points down. October and December New Orleans each registered a net decline of 33 points, closing at 1925 and 12.55 cents respectively. New York spots were lowered 15 points to 1270 cents and New Orleans spots declined 13 points to 11.75 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
5 PERSONS GIVEN
 TAR AND FEATHERS
(By the Associated r-es.,

Dallas, Tex, July 1S.-Reports of five different instances of individuals being tarred and feathered, the cases occurring in widely separated locali- ties in the south on Saturday and Sun day nights, were received here today A woman was one of the victims. She was Mrs. Beulah Johnson who was taken from the porch of her aotel at Teneha, Tex, stripped, tarred and feathered
 The assailants, masked and wear ing white uniforms, are said to have made their attack Saturday, night. Three automobile loads of men, all armed, are said to have filed out in front of the hotel, placed the young woman in one of the cars and taken her to a point two miles in the coun try. There, after her clothing had been removed, she was tarred and feathered, again placed in the ma chine and taken back to town.
 Mrs. Johnson claims to have" been working at the hotel as a maid and cook. She says she did not know any or the men In the automobiles, and that all were masked. Advices reach Ing here says she has been arrested on a charge of bigamy in Shelby county and taken to jail at Center.
 Others tarred and feathered or whipped were Richard Johnson, farm CT, near Warrensburg, Mo, an al- legged bigamist; Rev. Philip Irwin, Miami, Fla, English Episcopal min ister, who is alleged to have preach ed the social equality of whites and blacks.
 II. F. Scott of Dewryville, Texas, was tarred and feathered while mo toring with two women, and a man named Mcknight was whipped near Simpson, Texas, according to re- port today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
WE Teach YOUR DOLLARS To Have MORE CENTS

Each cash 30day dollar tuniy of securing of these presents FREE
 PRESENTS:
 Mo- Peter Shutter two horse Wagon; 2-O K Range Stove; No. 3-2inch painted Iron Bed 4-Man's Suit of Clothes; Mo- 5Lades Coat Suit; Mo- Dresser Mo- Boys Automobile; Mo- 8-Rockng Chair; Mo- 9-Shot Gun; Mo- 1042piece Dinner Set; Mo- 11-Pair Mo- 12Pair Women's Shoes; 13-Center Table Mo- 14- Bed Springs; Mo- 15-Hand Saw Mo- 16-Hatchet; No. Gallon s. w. F. Paint; Mo- 1s-Man's Shirt
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
BIG INCREASE IN
 DEBTS OF FARMER
(By the Associated EresA,

Washington, July 1S.-The mort gagged indebtedness of American farmers was more than doubled dur ing the decade between 1910 and 1920, according to bulletin issued by the census bureau today. The increase in mortgage debts of farmers of the United States was from S1 1,720,0 ,000 in 1910 to over $4,0000 0000,000 in 1920, in round numbers. The largest percentages of increase were shown in western states, with Montana leading.
 Farm values increased during the decade IF per cent, the census bu- reau also announced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
HARDING AWAITS
 ANSWER BY PAN
tRv the Associated Pressl

Washington, July 18.-Further dc- velopments in the disarmament con- ference art being held up today, awaiting response from Japan on the communication by Secretary of State Hughes detailing the views ot the administration of the Far Eastern question. In his proposal to the pow CTS, President Harding suggested the for limitation of armamonts and also for agreement upon a policy for the Far East. Japan accepted the first portion of the proposal, but re- quested more detailed information on the second.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
MISS ADAMS ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF WOMEN
(Ry the Associated Press)

Vienna, July lS,-Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, head of the Hull House, was unanimously elected president of the Woman's International Congress at its session held here yesterday Among the final resolutions adopted by the body was one calling for con certed action by women of all coun- tries for non-partisan activities which will make war impossible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
GIVE CABINET
 HAND IN IRISH
 PEACE CONFAb
(By the As.ocrared Press)

London, July 18.-Eamon DeNalera president of the Irish republic today resumed his conferences with Prime Minister Lloyd George on the bases of peace in Ireland
 The Irish president and British prime minister went into conference after MT. Lloyd George and General Shuts, premier of South Africa, and Lord Fitzlan, lord lieutenant of Ire land, had conferred with the British cabinet
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
CHANGES
 IN ROAD BUILDING
fRv the Associated Press,

Little Rock, July 1S.-Meeting be- hind closed doors, the state highway commission today has under discus sion, it is reported, general revis- ion of the road building program for Arkansas. One phase of the commits sion's business will be the re-appor- tionment of federal aid, the collapse of some districts making this neces- sary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
WILSON IS QUOTED
 ON FOREIGN DEBT
(By the Associated PressI

Washington, July 18.-The letter of former President Wilson to Pre-. mier Lloyd George, declaring that the United States could not consider pro- posals for the cancellation of ex- change of Great Britain's debt to this country, was placed in the Congress sional Record today by Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign re- lations committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18

The condition of B. T. Deal, who has been in poor health for several weeks, has grown somewhat more serious and his physician has ordered hlm to remain in bed until improve ment is noted