davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
BOrah Declares
Harding's Idea
League i'm Mufti
Senator Surprises Friends
by Vigorous Attack on
Association of Nations
as Super Government
Aims Said To Be Similar
Prefers Versailles Body.
That at Least Defined
Its Purposes, He Asserts

From The Trtbune's Washinoton Ryr.o,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Even the
Harding idea of an association of ma
lions smacks too much of super-gov-
ernment and of foreign entangle
ments to suit Senator William F..
Borah, he announced tonight in. an
authorized statement.
inns charter member Of the irrecon-
cilables in the Senate is 80 frightened
at the idea of representatives of the
governments sitting round table
even with no constitution to give them
power-that he says he would lust as
soon try the present League of Ma
tions
Mr., Borah's statement was tre-
mendous surprise to some of his
friends and admirers here. They re-
membered his speeches in the Senate
during che two-year league fght-for
he began fighting before President
Wilson started for Paris-and they
could notsee that many of the OBJ jections
he had made to the Wilson league
would apply to the lines so far
sketched of the Harding association.
Sees League in New Guise
Following is Mr.. Borah's statement
in part:
"The proposed association of nations
has not yet been reduced to form nor
yet defined. But from what one
gathers here and there it is the old
League of Nations with possibly some
reservations under another name. 1t
will be engaged in precisely the same
kind of work and doing the same things
that were proposed by the league. It
is not what you call it, but what it is
that counts. Fundamentally and in the
practical workings of the Association
of Nations it will not differ from the
League of Nations. I see no reason,
therefore, why the forty-three nations
which have signed the League of Ma
tions should be asked to abandon it
and transfer their names to an associa-
tion of nations.
eff we want to go into this kind Of
proposition there is no reason why we
should not experiment with the one
they have. 1t is claimed by the ad-
vocates of the league that the present
league has been of service to Europe.
(Continued on next pape)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
kato Receives
Secret Orders
On Navy Ratio
Toxic Cabinet Said to Have
Sent Delegates Explicit
Instructions, Nature of
Which Is Not Disclosed
Revolt Held Improbable
Impression Prevails Japan
Will Not Disrupt Confer
ence on the $3.50 Issue

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (By The AS
sociated Press) The japanese Cabi-
net and Diplomatic Advisory Council
at Toxic are taking hand in the ne
gotiations at Washington over the ton
mage ratio of capital warships to be
allotted Japan. Admiral Baron Kato,
senior Japanese delegate, has laid the
entire situation growing out of the dis
cussion by the committee experts be-
fore his own government.
1t is understood that Admiral Kato
received from Toxic to-day very ex-
pllcit instructions as to his procedure.
IN reply to communications from the
delegation giving the series of figures
submitted by Japan to show the total
strength of its navy under various
classifcations, as we'll as the opinions
expressed by the technical ideas con-
cerning measurements put forth by the
other experts at Washington, more par
ticularly the American.
1T is pointed out that whine the jap
anese have made it known publicly
that they believe they are ent,<!ed to
ratio of 70 per cent, there is no avail
able evidence that so far as the con-
ference itself is concerned Japan has
formally laid claim to the 70 per cent
ratio. Admiral Kato's statement to the
press was that Japan believed that she
was entitled to slight increase in
tonnage ratio of capital ships. Since
then the matter has been in the hands
of the committee, which is expected to
meet again tomorrow
Acceptance of 8" Forecast
The report was in circulation TODAY
that Japan, failing to have her own
standard of measurement accepted,
would be quite disposed to accept the
"5-5-3" arrangement This impression
seemed to be growing among Japanese
who follow closely the work of their
delegation. They were Of the opinion
that Japan would not by overinsist-
ence go so far as to endanger the sue
cess of a general naval agreement
Questioned tonight as to this senti-
ment, Japanese naval experts replied
that they were not in position to di-
vulge the instructions from Toxic.
Meantime, whatever may be the
eventual decision of the conference as
(Continued. on noxt uaoo)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Foch Smokes Peace Pipe
With Chief of Sioux
TornahawEs at Ceremony at
Bismarck, N. D., Names the
Marshal .Chargino Thunder,

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 27.-Marshal
Ferdinand Foch smoked the pipe of
peace here to-day with Chief Red Tom
ahawk, cementng forever the friend
ship of the Dakota Sioux Indians and
the French nation. The presentation
of their pipe. of peace was part of a
tumultuous reception given the French
soldier by thousands of persons from
many towns in Western North Dakota.
A conversation between Marshal
Foch and Chief Tomahawk, the Indian
who killed Sitting Bull after the lat
ter had led the rebellious Sioux in the
massacre of General Clusters forces,
was conducted in three languages. An
interpreter repeated the substance of
Chief Tomahawk's remarks in English,
while an aide repeated them in French
to Marshal Foch.
Chief Tomahawk conferred upon
Marshal .Foch, as signal honor from
the Indians, the name "Watapech
Wakiya," or "Charging Thunder"
After his trip through the populous
East Marshal Foch expressed himself
as deeply impressed by the great
prairie country which he traversed
to-day.
"Its grandeur is almost overpower-
ing" he said. Billings, Mont, is the
next stop on his schedule.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Anti-French Storm i'm Italy
Spreads; End of Parley Urged

consul was defended by consulate
clerks armed with pistols.
There was great excitement in Par
Lament yesterday when Marques
Della Torretta, the Foreign Minister
and Premier Bonomi explained that
Senator Schanzer, the Italian delegate
had cabled from Washington deplorinp
the Italian agitation as endangerine
the possibility of resort to convenient
diplomatic action.
ROME, Nov 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). - Several demonstra-
tions against the French Embassy were
attempted to-day as an aftermath of
the excitement caused by publication
of Washington dispatches alleging the
use of harsh words by Premier BRAND
of France against Senator Schanze1
during meeting of the committee on
armament at the Washington confer
ence. The police each time dispersed
the demonstrators.
There were further French
demonstrations Saturday night in
Genoa and Naples.
The Fascist to-day issued a mani.
festo urging all citizens to "exalt the
glorious Italian armv. which saved
France and won the World War;
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Mile. Lenglen
AQuitter, r,Says
Her Manager
Captain Nj. Joannis, Who
Brought French Tennis
Star to U. S., Resigns as
Official of Federation
Defends u. S. Attitude
Quits Job as Protest Against
Censure of Americans
by Newspapers in Paris

PARIS, Nov. 81 {By The Associated
Press) Captain Albert r. de Joannis,
who accompanied Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, the French tennis player, to the
United States last summer, has ten
dered his resignation as vice-president
of the French Tennis Federation and
also as member of the organization.
M. de Joannis resigned in protest
against the federation's "order of the
day. published in the morning news
papers to-day, blaming the directors of
.he Omitted States Lawn Tennis Fed
GRAFTON for unjustified commentaries
upon the sporting spirit of Mile. Leng-
len."
The resignation of M. de Joannis is
the climax of a controversy that mas
been going on inside the Tennis FEEDER
alton since the return to France from
the United States of Mile Lenglen and
her party. M. de Joannis was accused
of having urged the French player "to
engage in tennis matches while physi.
cally unfit to do so.'
Forced to Make Stand
M. de Joannis told The Associated
Press to-day that thus far he had re-
Trained from commenting on the crjti
cism leveled against him owing to his
delicate position and in view Of the
fact that a woman's name was at stake
but that the attacks became so bitter
when the United States Lawn Tennis
Association was brought into the argu-
ment that he had to abandon his re-
serve.
"Mlle Lenglen," said NJ de Joannis
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory at Forest
Hills. Mile. Lenglen was defeated by
a player who on that date showed &
letter brand of tennis.
II shook hands with Mile. Lenglen
before she entered the court. Her hand
wes cool and her pulse normal. Size
was confident She only commenced
coughing after having lost games.
blame her for absolutely refusing tc
continue when l could have obtained
a recess of half an hour, perhaps an
hour, through the sporting spirit of the
tennis officials and the large crowd.
Received With Every Courtesy
"Suzanne's attacks against the United
States lawn tennis officials and the pub
lie are absolutely unwarranted. She
was received like little queen and
treated with the utmost courtesy. Her
every whim and mood was satisfied.
"She knows how to win, but she does
not know how to lose gracefully She
placed the personality of Suzanne be-
fore the good name of the sporting
world of her country and could not face
defeat.
"The attitude of the United States
lawn tennis officials and of the Ameri-
can public in the face of the repeated
defaults of Mile. Lenglen was very
ienient and above all blame.
Carpenter is hero in America, de-
CONTINUED on page rour)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Idea of Future Councils
Is Indorsed by Japan
sice-Minister Kanihara Says
Far East Is Logical Subject
for Deliberation

soa;a WASHINGTON, Nov.>27 cBy The As
;ss ;;veiated Press). = Vice-Foreign Min
tSser Masanao Hanihara. one of the
n;u ,vur Japanese plenipotentiaries to-
snt ns Endorsed President Hardings
g,oposai for later international con-
-ss.hces nI to examine world problems.
Japan has come to this conference, :"
csma. ss,u Mr. Hanihara, ain a spirit Of
sanuor prepared to discuss all matters
i~t ~ snat causes Of future misunderstand-
5ss may be reduced to minimum.
~ ms spirit much can be accom-
elndn Ml,shed. It may be impossible to con-
nrats ,1ae ali things at this session. New
s;nn s;lvo'ems may arise. A frank discus
perma n VIII clear the air and insure a
ss.snanent -. good understanding.
fp,,,,ss goes without saying that in any
DON. du'e q conferences suggested by Presi-
ma, mat harding Far Eastern questions
Hs Hbsss logically find their place for de-
somasl some,sultion, and in this event | per-
to Icy sai.y thlnk Japan will be found ready
ms;nsa 1ake part, with the great object of
Of.S'alning Of .Ss harmonious cooperation
sas powers and world peace.s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CDectUt DtSpulCH 20 me ITtOuHc
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Nov. 27.-John
Kipling, son Of Rudyard Kipling, who
has immortalized the British Tommy
in verse and story, has finally been
listed among those thousands of SOL
diers who vanished in the war without
leaving a clew as to their fate. This
was announced here to-day by Charles
M. Dickinson. former Consul General at
trace of the young British soldier. Until
shortly before Mr.. Dickinson began his
search the last word of the authors
son had been in October, 1915, when he
was reported wounded and missing in
northern France. He was only eigh-
teen when he entered the army.
1t was learned, however. that young
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Definite U. S. Pledge ON
Association Plan Urged
London "Times" Hints Har.
ding Must Be Backed by Opin-
ion in and Out of CONGRESS-

LONDON (Monday), Nov 2S.-"The
London Times" in an editorial describes
as very interesting President Har-
ding's reported project for yearly in
ternational conferences. with view to
the possible development of an asso-
citation of nations. Its interest, adds
"The Times" is not lessened by the
assurance that it is merely President
Harding's personal suggestion.
The British delegates, continues
"The Times" could no more than ex-
press the general desire of Great
Britain to forward the cause of peace,
and "reticence will be felt by the pru-
dent until American opinion in and
out of Congress has pledged itself
to definite proposals."
The confident spirit with which the
President and the American delegation
appear to face the difficulties which
beset the conference, concludes "The
Times" will be learned with gratifca-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Kipling's Son Listed Among
Those Who Vanished i'm War

Kipling was on British vessel bound
for the Dardanelles, and he was
thought to have reached the Gallipoli
Peninsula, where some of the fercest
fighting Of the war took place. Here,
however, all trace of him was lost.
Mr.. Dickinson took up the search on
the theory that Kipling might have
been captured by the Turks. He is ac-
quainted with the Turkish leaders
through his successful efforts twenty
years ago to obtain the release of Miss
Stone. who had been captured by
bandits.
Mr.. Dickinson has become convinced
Kipling is no longer alive, after thor
ough investigation by mail and special
messengers. John Kipling's name does
not appear an. where in the lists of the
English dead, and he will now be Of
ficially recorded as among those unac-
counted for.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
4 Dead, 400 Injured in
New Haven Theater Fire:
Seek 10 More i'm Ruins
WOnias, Cab Driver
May Be Alderman,
speeia, Dispatch to The Tribune

HPS~iNt AtSpuICh 10 INC ItOUn0
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 27.-
Mrs. Winifred F. Gray, of Gardi-
ner, the only. woman cab driver in
the state, is about to be elected
Alderman of Streets and High
ways. Men and women promi-
nent in business and civic affairs
and supporters of both parties
are behind her candidacy, and her
success Tuesday seems certain.
Mrs. Gray has been driving a
cab several years. She took it up
first because of her health and be-
cause of her love of horses. At
first she limited her efforts to
taking out aged and invalid wom-
en- for ,airings or taking women
on social calls. Since then, how
ever, she has expended her bust
ness and now meets all the trains.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
France Needs Macy for
Colonies, Lausanne Says
Willing to Forego Battleships, but Demands Many
Swift Light Cruisers for Police and Blockade
Work i'm Her Overseas Empire
By Stephane Lauzannc
Editor IN chief of "Le Matin"


There has been much silly these
naval demands Let little light
the
IN what condition is the French to-day? In
consists of
better ALL
applied the 40 reduction
American British and this figure brought
down 125000 onstat
worse side to this question: If the holiday
France inasmuch the French capital ships
of
will not have single ship floating SEAS
Now
in the Fa
one IS one ot tne
III Mue
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29

read to the Commission. and referred to the
Commissioner OF Public Improvements.
Petition No. o.
To the Commission Of the City Of Owos.
so:
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned, residents of Park St
between Oliver ST. and Williams st. hereby Pc
tition for the oiling OF said Park st. between
the streets named during the season OF 1927
We hereby severally agree to reimburse the
City OF Owosso for the expense OF said sprink-
ling at the close OF the season, and in default
OF payment that the amount may be placed as q
special assessment upon our property located
Ia said sprinkling district.
Signed. Grant Il. Wright and others.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29

The following petition was presented, read TO
the Commission and referred 70 the Commits
sioner OF Public improvements:
Petition No. I26
To the Commission OF the City OF Owosso,
Gentlemen
We, the undersigned residents OF Corunna
Ave. between City Limits and East and South
Washington st. hereby petition for the oiling
OF said Corunna Ave. between the streets named
during the year of 1921. We hereby severally
agree to reimburse the City OF Owosso for the
expense OF said sprinkling at the close Of the
season, and in default OF payment that the
amount may be placed as a special assessment
upon our property located in said sprinkling
district
~ Signed. j. H. BRANDED and IA others.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29

the Commission and referred to the Commits
sioner OF Public tmprovem ents:
Petition No. ia.
To the Commission Of the City OF owosso,
Gentlemen:
We. the undersigned residents OF w. viii Jams
81. between wi a,binston ST. and Bali ST. here
by petition for the oiling of said w. Williams
St. between the streets named during the Sc ason
OF 1921. We. hereby severally agree to reim-
purse the CITY OF Owosso for the exp nse OF
In default OF payment that the amount may be
placed as special assessment upon our prop
erty located In said sprinkling district
signed, Mrs. Vim. .arris and 3 Others
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29
The following Petition was presented an

The following Petition was presented and
read to the Commission, and referred to the
Commissioner Of Public improvements:
Petition No. So.
To the Commission OF the City OF Owosso
Gentlemen -
We, the undersigned, residents OF Z. Oliver
st. between Dewey St. and Randolph st. hereby
petition for the oiling OF said f. Oliver St be-
tween the streets named during the season of
1921. We hereby severally agree TO reimburse the
City OF Owosso for the expense Of said sprink-
ling at the close OF the season and In default OF
payment that the amount may be placed as a
special assessment upon our property located
in said sprinkling district.
Mrs Cora Hoover and 10 others.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29

The following petition was presented, read to
the Commission and referred to the Commits
sioner OF Public Improvements:
Petition No. Ic5.
To the Commission OF the City Of Owosso,
Gentlemen:
We, the following residents OF Corunna Ave,
between Division ST. and Washington 81. here
by petition for the sprinkling OF said Corunna
Ave. between the streets named during the sea.
son Of 1921. We hereby severally agree To re-
imburse the City of OwoSso for the expense of
said sprinking at the close of the season. and
In default OF payment that the amount may be
placed as "a special assessment upon our prop
crty located in said sprinkling district
Signed, Mrs. Chas. Graham and II others
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29

The following petition was presented. read to
the Commission and referred to the Commissioner
of Public improvements:
Petition No 1913.
To the Commission of the City of Owosso.
Gentlemen;
We the undersigned residents on Corunna Ave.
between Ann Arbor Rarold Tracks and Abrey
st. hereby petition for the oiing OF said Corunna
Ave. between the streets named during the season
OF 1921 We hereby severally agree to reimburse
the City of Owosso for the expense OF said sprnk-
ling at the close OF the season. and in default OF
payment that the amount may be placed as a
special assessment upon our property located in
said sprinkling district.
Signed. Alice Bentley and others.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29
Commissioner OF Public Improvements.
Resolution No. 2O6.
ORDINANCES

The'following ordinance was presented read TO
the Commission and laid on the table for one week
An ordinance regulate and control the construc-
streets and other public places Of the city Of
Owosso.
The City OF owosso ordains:
Section l. Hereafter each person. firms or cor
poraton. desiring to install, erect and main tain
any sign in any street or public place within the
city oil Owosso shall make application therefor TO
Continued on page four.)
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29
The following petition was pr,

The following petition was presented
read to the Commission, and referred to the
Commissioner OF Public Improvements:
Petition No. "a
To the Commission OF the City Of Owosso,
Gentlemen -
We, the undersigned, residents OF ". Washing.
ton ST. between Oliver street and North street.
hereby petitionfor the oiling of said N. WASH
ington st. between the streets named during the
season OF 1891 We hereby severally agree to
reimburse the City OF Owosso for the expense
OF said sprinkling at the close OF the season,
and in default of payment that the amount may
be placed Us q special assessment upon our
property located in said sprinkling district:
Signed, G. Whitney and So Others
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29
= ial assessment lupon our property located In
, said sprinkling district.
Signed. W. 4. Ward and II others.
SIUntr OF PubIiO l
Petition No. i0s

The following petition was presented read to
the Commission. and referred to the Commis-
sioner OF Public improvements:
Petition No. i0s
To the Commission OF the City OF Owosso
Gentlemen:
we, the undersigned. residents OF N. Water
st. between Oliver st. and King st. hereby
petition for the oiling of said N. Water street
be sween the streets named during the season of
the City OF Owosso for the expense OF said
sprinkling at the close OF the season, and In
default OF payment that the amount may be
placed as u special assessment upon our prop.
erty located In said sprinkling district.
Sigued, w. L. Frisbie and % others.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29
APPLICATIONS

The application of Chas. Drake for license to
operate Nash six touring car for hire in the
City OF Owosso was presented. and on motion of
Commissioner Rosevear the application was re-
ceiyed, sureties approved. and license granted.
Ayes, Rosevear. Stebbins and Wright.
The application of Chas. A. Stock for license
to operate a one-ton Ford truce for hire in the
City OF Owosso was presented, and on motion
of Commissioner Rosevear the application was
received. sureties approved, and license grant
ed. Ayes, Rosevear. Stebbins and Wright.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29

The following petition was presented. read TO
the Commission and referred to the Commissioner
OF Public improvements:
Petition No. 124.
To the Commission OF the City Of Owosso.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned residents Of Corunna Ave.
between Glenwood Ave. and A. A. X. X. tracks.
hereby petition for the sprinkng OF said Corunna
Ave. between the streets named during the sea-
son of 1921. We hereby severally agree to reim-
burse the City OF Owosso for the expense OF the
said sprnkng at the close OF the season. and in
default Of payment that the amount may be
placed as a special assessment upon our property
located in said sprinkling district.
Signed. w. ID. Draper and others.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29

The following petition was presented read to
the Commission and referred to the Commits
sioner OF Public Improvements:
Pet tion No. IFS
To the Commission OF the City Of Owosso
Gentlemen:
We. the undersigned residents OF Mason St
between Park St. and Dewey st. hereby pc
tition for the oiiing of said Ma son st. between
the streets named during the season OF 1921.
We hereby severally agree to reimburse the
City OF Owosso for the expense OF said sprink-
ling at the close OF the season, and in default OF
payment that the amount may be placed as a
sp cial assessment upon our property located
ia said sprinkling district
Signed, Ii. r. Spiess and 80 others.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29

The following petition was presented, read to
the Commission and referred TO the Commits
er OF Public Improvements.
Petition No. l27.
To the Commission of the City Of Owosso
We. the undersigned. residents of Corunna
avenue between Huggins ST. and Woodlawn
avenue hereby petition for the oiling of said
Coorunna avenue between the streets named
during the season Of 1921. We hereby severally
agree to reimburse the City of Owosso for the
expense of said.sprinkling at the close of the
season. and in default of payment that the
amount may be placed as a special assessment
upon our property located in said sprink,ing
district
Signed. G: Bake and Is others.
The Owosso times., 1921-04-29
The following petition was presented

The following petition was presented
read to the Commission, and referred to the
Commissioner OF Public Improvements:
Petition No. 95.
To the Commission of the City Of Owosso
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned residents OF N. Shiawas-
see ST between Elizabeth st and Janette St
hereby petition for the oiling of said N. Shia-
wassee St. between the streets named during the
season OF 1921. We hereby severally agree to
reimburse the City of Owosso for the expense
of said sp, inkling at the close Of the season.
and In default of payment that the amount may
be placed as special assessment upon our
property located In said sprinkling district.
Signed L. 5. Goodale and others.