davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
FIAT LUX"

Han sido presentados en- la oficina
del Secretario Executive, para su ar
chivo y registro, los artfculos de in
corporation de ma asociaci6n que Sc
train de organizar con el lombre de
t.Fiat Lux, cuxa oficina principal Sc
establecera on Ia calIc Baldorioty, de
Ceamo. I'll objeto dc Ia proyectada
asociaci6n es estrechar los lazos fra
ternales entire sus miembros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
POr Guillermo FerrerO.

Ell famosO histOriadOr italiano, en- es-
te lucidisimO articulO, claramente
indica en- la fOrma en- que la cOnfe-
rencia del desarme en- Washington
afectara al porvenir de China. La
lucha mundial para ell dominic de
los recursOs ilimitadOs de la RepIbli-
ca China, Sc expOne como una ame-
naza, menOs de que las pOtencias
efectlen algun convenio en- Wash
ingtOn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

para que, salvada toda complication,
podamos dar pronto la para todos sa-
tisfactoria noticia de que tanto la ma
DIRE como la criaturita, estan fuera de
todo peligro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

Sc ALQUHA una casa
de concrete para peca
faInilia a la cntrada de
la Gallo del Culto. Stop
q. Inforn1ara: B. Me-
nendez, Stop "A, Tele-
fono 730. Santurce,
- Ma, va3t : - = fss ;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
Una Function de Cine celebrada
en.Humacao a benefcio de la
Cruz Roja Espanola, pro- | .
duce 657 dollars

Los sefores don Jose Burset, Presi-
dente de la Junta Local de la Casa
de Espaiia en- Humacao, don Jose Men
dez, Vicec6nsul de Espana, don Oc-
tavio Garcia, Presidente del Casino
Espanol, organizaron un Comite en-
dicha ciudad para recaudar fondos con
destino a Ia Cruz Roja Espanola, y
han tenido, merced a la collaboration
esplendida de todos los elementos que
componen la buena sociedad humacae-
ma, ell mas eliz resultado. Halo la
Comisi6n un concurso inapreciable, el
del distipguido caballero don Jose Llo-
ma, propietario del Teatro Victoria,
" con la collaboration generosamente
brindada de la orquesta "Euterpe" Sc
dio a organizar ell espectaculo que ha
sido una elocuente demonstration de
las hondas simpatfas que aqui des-
pierta el nombre de Espana Y cuanto
con la nacion creadora de veinte piue-
bios tiene alguna relacion afectiva.
Tambien han sido- eficaces colabora-
dores de la Comision, los senores AL
fonso Suarez y Braulio Rodriguez,
quienes en- union de los va menciona-
dos, llevarop a cabo la colocacion de
loealidades para la function que Sc lie
vo cabo ell jueves ounce del corrien-
te, con ell remuneration resultado que
va conocemos EN- conjunto, pero que
vamos conocer en- detalles, para que
Sc yea como ha sido cordialisima la
prestacion del unanime concurso para
esta obra altruista.
Pero estos parrafos de la carta del
senor Bdrset, presidente de la Junta
Local de la Casa de Espana, tiene
unos simpaticos matices que debemos
fjar. en- esta resena:
Obtuvimos dice una enthusiastic
acogida de todos los elementos socia->
les que integran esta sociedad, no ha-
biende uno solo que nos negara su
concurso. Los elementos nativos, con
sin igual desinteres cooperaron tam
bien nuestra labor, mereciendo espe-
cial menci6n entire ellos, los senorcs
Jose Toro Rios que dono Glen dollars
por un palco, don Juan C. Ortiz, don
Julio D. Guzman, don Arturo Apon-
tie, ell Senador don R. Cucvas Zaquei-
ra, Y otros mas todos dignos de men
cion.
Entire nuestros eompatriotas-d di>e
el senor Burset,-don Jose MendeZ, vi
ceconsul de Espaiia en- Humacao, don
Alfonso Suarez, don Octavio Garcia,
don Jose Llona don Braulio Rodri-
guez Perez, hicieron una labor impor-
derable, contribuyendo con sus dona-
tivos y con su trabajo personal que
fue coronado por ell exito.
He aqui la relacion de los contribu-
yentes para la function benefca a ia
vor de "La Cruz Roja Espanola", ce-
llebrada en- ell "Teatro Victoria" en- la
noche del Is de septiembre de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21


Don Jose Toro Rios, $4,000
Jose Mendez, 5000
Octavio Garcia, $500
Isidro Ortiz, 1000
Juan C. Ortiz, 1000
Jose Vicente Pujals, 1000
Teodomiro DomfngueZ, 1000
Arturo Aponte, 1000
Francisco Bus6, 200
Ramon Lebron, 500
Julio D. Guzman, 1000
A. Laborde y E. Colon, 1000
Miguel A Bustelo, 1000
Alexandra Lopez, 1000
R. Cuevas Zequeira, 1000
Perfecto Rodriguez, $500
Rafael Baragano, $500
E. Isern, 500
Francisco Gonzalez, 500
- Lunetas
Don wifredo Bertran, $1O.oO-1
Juan Buhigas, COOL
Braulio Rodriguez, 5.00-1
Jose Orjales, 5.00-1
Eusebio Gomez, 3.00-3
Francisco Cervoni, 2.00-2
=" Rafael Basso, 1.00-1
r. Antongiorgi, 2.00-2
Efgenio Vazquez, 1.00-1
Camilo Dominguez, 5.00-2
Gustavo Moscoso, 4.00-2
" Carlos Villamil, 1.00-1
Rafael Perez, 4.00-2
Emeterio Cuadrado, 1.00-1
p" Severe Bautista, 5.00-5
!" Fernando E. Rodriguez, 5.00-3
Enrique Pujals, 2.00-1
/" Andres Dominguez, 1902
+" Placido Colon, 2.00-2
Gregorio Lopez, LOOP
+" Miguel Casillas, 1.O0-1
:" Casimiro Olmedo, 1903
f." Jose S. Janer, 2.00-2
D. Miranda, 2.00-2
j. Garcia Cintron, 2.00-2
Miguel Domfnguez, 2.00-2
Antonio Pares, 0.50-1
" G. M. Carrasquillo, 1902
Ernesto Lopez, 2.O0-2
Laureano Rodriguez, 1902
4" A..Alyarez, 1.00-1
I" ]. M. Herrans, 1.00-1
H. Ortiz Marin, 2.00-S
f" David Ruiz, 1.O0-1
4" Jose Morales, 5.O0-5
" Ignacio de Jesus, 0.50-1
(" Augusta Rodriguez, 1908
/" Adolfo Collazo, 0,50-1
Jose Guindulain, 1902
Jose Ginorio, 1.00-1
:" Antonio MARQUEE Dfaz, 1.O0-1 |
!" Andres Poly, 1902 |
/" r. Domingusz Conde, 2.oo-2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

+" AgripinQ Roig, 3.OO-3
Felipe Otero, 1902
+" Eduardo Varela, 1.00-1
+" Juan Bertran Buhigas, 2.0O-1
Srta. Marquee, O.50-2
Angel Ortiz, 1902
L. Monserrat, 1.00-2
F. Gonzalez Perez, 1.00-1
Antonio Aguilar, 1.0O-1
Jose Lopez del Vale, 1902
/" Aurelio Ramirez Jr., 1.001
/" Antonio Arroyo, 0.25-1
)" Petra Delgado, 0.50-2
:" Ignacio Arroyo, 1.0O-1
+" Genaro Martinez, 1902
:" Esteban Sanchez, 1904
+" Dionisio Dfaz, 0.75-3
:" Guillermo Fernandez, 2.00-2
+" Alfredo Suarez, O.5O-1
F" Eulalio G. Garcia, 2.OO-l
Isidro A. Vidal, 2.0O-2
J" Jose Flores, 2.00-2
=" Arturo Figueroa, 5.OO-8
Patricio ]. Lopez, 0.50-1
I" Norberta Morera, 1902
7" Jose Ma. Rocafort, 0.50-1
" Antonio Rocafort, 1.OO-1
q" Ramon Rodriguez, zoos
=" Rafael Guzman, O.5O-2
:" Luis Rodriguez, 0.50-2
Ramon Cantino, - 1902
Alberto Perez, y 1.00-1
Gregorio Rodriguez, 1.00-1
p" Julio Gonzalez, 0.5O-2
M. B. Caballero, 3.00-3
Maria Bertran, 1908
!" Manuel Gonzalez, 1904
Antonio Moncao, 1902
=" Santiago We've, 1.00-1
/" Manuel Ortiz, 1902
Alfonso Suarez, 5.00-5
Mercedes Masferrer, 1904
Ramon Liceaga, 1901
" Rafael Berlanga, 1855
" Juan Lopez, 1908
Joaquin Marquee, 5.00-5
" Flor Gerena, 0.50-1
- R. Silva, 1.00-1
Juan Serrano, 5.00-1
=" Tomas Roger, 0.50-1
Miguel de Cells, 1904
=" Jose Burset, 1.O0-1
Jose Casanova, 1902
. Fernando Lopez, 0.50-1
Rafael MARQUEE, 1902
+" Jose Carrera, 5.O0-3
" Jose MARQUEE Roig, 1908
" Manuel Sampayo, 1908
Alfredo Rivera, 0.50-1
Juan Ortiz, D.25-1
Antonio Barreiro, 5.00-2
Juan M. Bertran, 5.0O-2
+" Angel Perales, 0.25-1
Pedro Delgado, 0.50-1
Carlos Gonzalez, 1908
VIDA. A. Faura, 1907
" S. L. Rocafort, 5.0O-2
" La Favorita, 10.00-3
+" Jose Isern, 1902
" Francisco Isern, 1908
" Enrique E. Sanchez, TOOL
Luis Soto, 0.50-1
" Juan Rodriguez, 1.00-1
" Jose Lavergne, 1902
Carlos Traveller, .1.00-2
+" James w. Brice, 1902
" Rafael Mas, 1908
Srta. Antonio Gonzalez, 0.75-2
Don Pedro Palou, 1902
=" JESUS M. Carrasquillo, 1902
+" Francisco Camacho, 2.00-1
Eugenio Perrier, 0.50-1
!" Carlos Melendez, LOOP
" Carolina Bustelo, 1908
5" Antolin Taboas, 1.00-l
+" Francisco Simonet, 1O.00-1
I" Gumersindo Baragano, 25.00-1
;" Joaquin A. Burset, 1.00-3
:" Antonio Roig, 1.00-1
+" Pedro Rodriguez, 0.25-1
+" Manuel del Vale, 2.00-3
T" Rafael Dominguez, 1.00-1
:" Avelino MARQUEE, 1902
I" Ramon Munoz, 0s50-1
F" Carlos Olivero, 1.O0-1
Srta. Maria Rerrios, 0.25-1
Don Emilio Hormazaban, 1.00-1
f" Juan Torrellas, 1902
+" Luis Ferrer, 1905
Bartolome Flaquer, 1902
Dona Mercedes Anglada, 2.0O-1
Don Gaspar Gabirondo, l.0O-1
|" Jose Berdasco, 5.0O-l
." Carlos Maldonado, f.OO-1
Manuel Santiago, 1.00-1
Victor Urrutia, 1.OO-1
]" Angel Hernaiz, 0.50-1
=" Carmelo Castaneda, 1902
0o1a Victoria Oms, zoos
Don Carlos MARQUEE, O.50-1
(" Angel Lopez, 1902
{" F. /. Carreras, 5.0O-3
!" Francisco Rodriguez, 1.0O-1
!" Manuel Pereyo, 20O-1
/" Francisco Gerena, 2.0O-1
/" Serapio Martinez, 1901
(" Isidro Alvarez, l.0O-1
Joaquin ROia, 5:lO-1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
! RECORDED IN COURT

From The Farnham Real Estate
Company. to John A. Ellison and wife.
tract in the Third district containing
80 acres.
From Robert F. NOVEL; and wife. to
Eugene Emmett and wife, tract at
Shadysido. Eighth district, containing 2
acres. rood and , square perches
~ land
From William j. CLANCY and wife
10 Andrew j. Stinchcomb and wife
lot on Chesapeake avenue, PASSPORT.
From Joseph Cooper and wife, t.
William Finkelstein one-half Interest
in property on Main street. this citv
From Dorothy d. Graves and hus-
band and the Annapolis Bank OF East
ern Shore Trust Company. 20 Boyd T.
Farinholt. lot on fancy avenue Muir
raw Hill. this city
From Herman Engelman and wife
20 Edward II. Morgan and wife. tract
at Glenhurnie. Fifth district
From The Arundel Realty Company
of Baltimore City. TO Edward j. Gal
lagher. tracts in Anne Arundel
county, the first containing 13 9-1C
acres. the second containing : and
26-100 acres and the third containing
$40 OF an acre.
From Harry f. Black and and wife.
20 John j. Murray. lot of ground a.
Severna Park. Third district
From John Wesley Tucker and wife.
10 John r. Tucker, LOT of ground in
the Second district
From John Wesley Tucker and wife.
to Howard NJ. Tucker. lot at West An
napolis. Second district.
From Joseph X. Corbett and wife
to Charles c. Brooks. lot at Severn
Heights. Third district.
From Charles c. Brooks and wife.
to Frederick c. Cert and wife. lot at
Severn Heights, Third district
From Charles NJ. Balder. attorney
TO Peter Abromaitis. tract AT Fairfax
Realty Company. Fifth district
From Grace G. Watts and husband,
20 Stanilaus Zirobron and wife. lot o.
ground in Fourth district
'crom William Bassford and wife. tC
A. Gibson and wife, parcels
obtaining in the aggregate :
NJ First district.
LoA F. NOVEL; and wife. to
sHysll and wife, parcel Of
roods and IS 1916
A cold. tn district
a hacking ard Realty Com
sleepless nlrracer, lots at
lungs,-even let.
ly to Foley's !, widower. to
Milton Waite. --s at Home
x--ites: have
- 1asvidow. TO
II Da-
aiming
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Haakcs To Preside

When the conference has dispose
of its first business OF organization
such as the formal election of Secre-
tary Hughes as chairman, and the
selection of anohe American as sec
rotary general it will be faced with
deciding to what extent its delihera-
tons will lie open TO the world through
the newspapers. There is great
pressure of public opinion for open
sessions; there is also great deal
OF conviction among those responsible
for the conference that some of its
deliberations necessarily must be con-
fidential 1T was former Premier Glenn
enceau who remarked to Former
President Wilson: You can't make
peace on a street corner"
American officials recognize the
public demand for information of the
workings of the conference, and they
have said they will try to satisfy i.
in every way. They say at the same
time thatsomel of the conference pro
ceedings necessarily must be conf
Dental.
The American delegates are work
ing TO find a way that will prevent
such a situation. The probability is
that a large number of the meetings
will be in the Open-perhaps a greater
number than the public expects.
There will also necessarily be com
mittee meetings in private, and OF
course executive meetings of the
whole conference, but the results of
those meetings will come out later
in the open sessions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

But 10 get tho subject into the hands
OF experts ii first is necessary 70
bring it before the conference, II
might Re brought up and referred 10
committees and appropriate sections,
and then while they ar at work the
conference might so on with the dis
cussion OF the Far Eastern and Pa
ciic problems. This is only one OF
the suggested ways in which il nigh;
he done The conference. OF course
will make the decision.
Far East And Pacific Problems
In discussing the Far Eastern ant
Pacific problems. the conference will
have a straight-away statesmen's sub
iect. The experts who have TO wrestlt
with the question of armamen; will
have a kno.ty problem difficult of ap
proach Their search is for a ward
stick, as i were-a common denomi-
nator which can he applied To all Tho
nations, for the whole question o.
armament reduction is said by the
experts 10 he entirely question o
rolativity
Arranging these facts before them
the American viewpoint as it has beer
expressed from time To time is thai
the prospect for limitation of arma
ment lies rather in a desire for peac,
expressed in deeds which will remov,
the causes for war. That done. the.r
view is a limitation OF ornaments lie
comes a simpler problem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Public Feeling Allayed

When the call for the conference
was issued. it was followed by a wave
of public feeling that complete dis
armament was the object of the United
corrected, and eit was Secretary
Hughes who pointed out that the
proper designation of the affair was
"a conference on the limitation of
ornaments" with emphasis being
placed on the word limitation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Armament Issue Paramount

The official program as proposed ty
the American government lists first
the question of ornaments, and second
the Far Eastern and Pacific ques-
tons. 1t may be that the Far East
ern questions actually will be dis
cussed first in the conference. pos
sibly by some such means as this.
The question of ornaments will
fnally be settled by the conference
only after receiving the reports of
experts. These will come only
after long work and discussion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Official Formalities First

The first few days of the sessions
are bound to lie taken up with official
formalities and organization work. in
GLIDING the appointment of commit
tees and the divisions of the confer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Death Is Pretty Permanent

It's hard to tell. on an average
whether the world is growing bette
or worse. Modern marriages quit,
often are not permanent But. on tn,
other hand, neither are modern di
Yorces. Nashville Tennessean.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

Benevolent Old Lady-And sun.
pose you are a widow, my poor We.
man? Mrs. Slagg Worser nor that
mum. ] has to keep him. Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
NAVY DC ENED
BY NN STATE
" HARD BATTLE


----------
ma e. and II htner on the final effort
Wet across e goal line for the sec
on touchMk n Lightner kicked
gol. maRirg 1.-The score Penn state.
l. Navy.E.
The ionsN forced the lighting
Throughout h + period and kept Navy
or the defensive practically the en-
tie time The coutending teams
.rltted To thfir dressing rooms amid
great cheering OF their partisans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
SECOND HALF
Third Period ScoreIess

The resumption of hostilties in the
hird period again found Penn State
'eading the way, taking the offensive
"a the out9et The Penusylvanians
missed an excellent change when they
we're Sc. b,I ck because of an ofi-side
play after Killinger had crossed
Nays goal line on an lS-yard dash
round the Tend On two other occa-
,ions STATED was set back for holding.
which alsd proved thorn in their
chances kot advancement. The middies
displays some fine defensive work
and checke I their opponents at times
Despite the penalties inflicted against
state they cNntinued on the offensive
throughout the period
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
HARDING SOUNDS KEYNOTE AT
OPENING OF WORLD FARLEY

ID C.
dress the opening Of the conference on limitation Of ornaments
follows
Secretary ladies and gentlemen
enee cordial welcome to capital States
p Sn sa sase 1 s shared
to- address YOU the for
actions much do with the veal and woe OF all man
II is not possible apprase confer
represented held highest respect declare that the
conclusions Of this body will have signal influence on all prog
Here is meeting can we'll believe
civilization
doPs
Ds of the fsa @ "RR f OF mankind MINI
the ea Rn not as the Ph'sr % Re Ameri o aneT a
world srugglng for restoration hum
relief craving assurances lasting peace.
II is to understand this Worldwide aspiration The glory Of
VI the rejoicing IN b b ,n 5h bs deoaon Of
but freshly turned from the burial Of an unknown Amsn
hundred millions of people SUMMARY
there the impelng
question How humanity justify or God forgiye3 Human hate de-
%nds nO ue m a Sm am nd g must n e let under
standing rule and make goodwill All Of US de-
Inherent
tempted today
hF 's common S %
nsS % s na os to maIt the mG them Which
@ hn sSonta W.T. ron "e ds @ on nni1a b sgencies
Of that the cost Of and
limitation of and would like outawed In sobes
into
construction higher for who live and
follow
the burdens without relief the leaders has
conflict to this and the would become
Gentlemen the United with
unselfsh
contemplate apprehend
with what nothing anohers
wish to do with that finer nobe thing which nation do
alone.
understanding
and goodwill In good frankly
invite
of
without sacrince not by one OF us but by all OF
ignored national republic would
nationality submerged would
ting all OF to enjoyment
higher
but just recognize varying needs and peculiar Nothing
accomplished
of
fails when the excess of
OF
of
he
without
the world before of
The utter u of passions when conscience
fellowship a
officially mil
lions frankly want less of Wholly
accredt the world with the welcome
alone in goodwill and high but with high
we are met for mankind In all
all
conscience refined by the
burdens and better order which will ranquize
the rejoicing of mankind will
ceeding time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

The American viewpoint. as it had
| cen expressed by those with author
lty TO speak for the government, is
that the United States enters the con-
ference asking al solutely nothing for
itself and seeking only to relieve a
tax-burdened world, now making a
great economic waste in fear of war.
The American government. it should
be said. denies no nation its place
in the sum-" or its opportunity for ex-
pansion: neither does it have any no.
ton of asking any nation to dispense
with the means by which it assures
its reasonable safety.
1t seeks only, it may be said by the
same authority. to remove troubles,
which although now little might in
the future grow great, and by doing
that make heavy preparations for war
unnecessary. Having done that, if it
can be accomplished. America hopes
TO point the way to reduction of ar
maments which will lie fair and just
10 all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

Father-ls he thrifty? Daughter
Thrifty. daddy. Why. Jack saved
over $4,000 out of that 100000 his
grandfather left him the year before
last-London Opinion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
WORLD INTEREST N
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE
WHICH BEGAN TODAY
tcont,nnrd Room ract -

Their back the Congress OF Vienna
which thought it was working TO pre-
serve the peace of Europe.
The work OF the Washington Con-
ference naturally divides into two
principal phases: the limitation of ar
maments and the settlement of ques-
tions in the Far East and the Pacific
which statesmen fear may have III
them The markings of war. Which will
he considered first, the conference
alone can determine. but there seems
TO be little disagreement over. a state
ment that the two questions are in
dissolubly linked. and that neither can
lie disposed of without relation to the
other
In the viewpoint of the American
government, an agreement on the Pa
cific and Far Eastern questions Will
point the way to a solution of the
armament question because with prob
able causes for war out of the way the
need of heavy ornaments will dis
appear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

The comment which certain of the
French newspapers made upon a re-
cent important international marriage
was that America. after having made
the world safe for democracy. was
now making it safe for aristocracy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

ence into sections and sub-sections
which will work on the various ques-
tons and report TO the full conference
for action. The late arrival of Lloyd
George. the British premier, may
cause some things TO be delayed, al
though work Of a preparatory nature
anon them can proceed in his alb
sence: and the short stay or Premier
BRAND of France may cause some lit
tie delay in the necessity OF his col
leagues consulting him by eatle and
wireless. The Christmas holidays
however. promise TO see the confer
ence in the midst of its work, How
long it viii continue in session can
non lie forecast. The delegates may
experience a Washington summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

Hell am always willing to face
the music She (significantly)--E
cept the well-known march from
"Lohengrin - Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Today's Session Ceremonial

Today's opening proceedings were
entirely OF a ceremonial nature. In
Continental Hall, home of the Society
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the delegates assembled
about the great green baize table
which makes a square L, and heard
President Harding standing one side
make his address OF welcome, while
Secretary Hughes who according to
custom and precedent will be chair
man of the conference. stood at the
other with the delegates of all nations
seated between Besides two hundred
seats reserved for newspaper cores
pondents. the few seats which remain
ed after setting apart space for the
delegates were given 10 high govern
ment officials, members of diplomatic
corps and distinguished visitors. Ac-
cording to program. the prospects
were that the first sessions would l.,
brief
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
MiddieS Lacked Punch

Navy braced in the fourth period.
but lacked ability and the punch To
either tie the score or win the game
State held firm at every assault Navy
on two occasions lost chances to
score. once on a forward pass. and
again when the Lions stood like a
stonewalI and took the ball on downs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Armament First, Japan's View

Japan. however. leans to the feeling
hat the armament question should be
first disposed of, and that some of the
subjects contained in the program of
discussion of Far Eastern and Pacific
affairs should be disposed of in nego-
tiations between Japan and the coun-
tries concerned. No one can fore
cast how that part of the program
will be worked out And upon how
it is worked out depends much Of
what will come of the conference.