davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land. Boston for New York
Str Delaware, Boston for New York. -
Str Mayari (Br), Banes via Boston for
New York. to the United Fruit Co, In ballast.
Schr Mary F Hyde (Br). Gaysboro. Ms. for
New York, with lumber TO Simpson, Clapp
& Co: vessel to Scammell Brothers.
echr T K Bentley (Br). st George. NIB, for
New York.
Motor barge Radium (at 10:30iAM).
Tugs Ronald G. Keeler. with barges (at
10 AND. Cha.s A McCaffrey. with (at 8 80
PM 9th).
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Almanac for New York June IL.

The time given In the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
MARINE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

MARINE-FOR SALE OK WANTED.
FOR SALE-Yacht. sender class sloop wag.
80 IT, over all, 20 II. waterline, II. 10
IN. beam. II. 10 In. draught: 2 mainsails.
8 jibs. 2 spinnakers. balloon tibs; all in
first class condition; price $3.50; can be
seen at Chute's yacht yard. Huntington. l..
]. w. WILTON WOOD. Jr.. owner.
FOR sALE-Tug. draft it,, compound 10,
2ix16 in: built 1918: immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY. IL Broadway.
Bowling Green 1857.
CHARTER, sale. cabin cruiser, 50xl3. c.
ROLAND, ". II. Nevien's yard. City Island.
MOTOR boat, twin screw, 3ex1o feet. l..
MICKER, 211th st., Harlem River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Bound East.

Destroyer Hatfield cat $3.50 AND.
Schr General Torbert, New York for Port
Jefferson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS,
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

pies made desperate in the desire to
shake OF burdens no longer endur-
able, competition In armament must
stop. The present opportunity not
only derives It's advantage from
general appreciation Of this fact. but
The power to deal with the exigcncy
now rests with IL small group Of ma
tons represented here. who have
every reason to desire peace and to
promote amity.
Hun Menace IL No More.
The astounding ambition which la
athwart The promise Of Ithe second
hasne conference no longer meuaces
'ne world. and the great opportunity
81 .liberty-iovins and peace-preserv-
ing democracies has come. Is IL not
plain that the time has passed for
mere resolutions that the RESPONSE
bic powers should examine the uues-
t:on or Limitation OF armament? We
can no longer content ourselves with
Investigations. with siat,stics. with
reports. with the circumlocution CT
inquiry. The essential facts are suf
iricntly known. The time Is come
ana this conference has been called.
rot Tor general resolutions or mi-
sual advice, but for action.
we meet with full understanding
that the aspirations OF MANKIND arc
not to be defeated either by plausible
suggestions o: rostponemen. or by
IH'practicabie counsels of perfection
p0wer and responsibility are here,
ma the word awaits a practicable
P'"Rran' WINCH shall at on?A be put
INTO execution.
Il am confidsht that I shall nave
your approval IN suggesting chat in
.his matter rs ell as In o:.:ers be-
r'e the conf2raLce. It Is dcsi.nbl.
q Follow the course of nce,lure
which has the best promise OF
achievement rather than one which
facilitates division; and thus. cen
stanfl: aiming 10 agree NO far n.
possible. we shall, with each point of
agreement. make Il easier 10 proceed
I" uth.rs
The out:;ion In relation I, arma-
ihehts' which may be regarded as .,f
primary Importance at this time. AMI
witr which we car deal most rromn;-
ly AMI effectively. Is the Limitation
OF naval armament. There are GER
tain general considerations which
may be deemed pertinent to this sub
ject.
Competition Core of DimcuIty.
The first is that the core OF the
difficulty Is TO be found in the com
petition In naval programs and that
In order appropriately to limit naval
armament. competition In It's produce
tlon must be abandoned. COMPETE
ton Will not be remedicd by resolves
with respect to the method OF Its
continuance. One program inevitably
leads to another, and IL competition
continues. Its regulation is imprac-
ticn bic. There is only one adequate
way. and that is to end 1t now.
1T is apparent that this cannot
ne accomplished without serious sac.
rihces. Enormous sums have been
expended upon ships under construo-
ton. and building programs that arc
now under way cannot be given I'D
without heavy loss. Yet. II the pres
emit construction of capital ships goes
forward. other ships will inevitably
be built to rival them. and this will
lead to still others. Thus the race
VIII continue SO long as ability to
continue lasts. The efforts to escape
sacrifices is futile. We must face
them or yield our purpose.
1T is also clear that no ono OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Makes Curls or ear
Muffs" Stay in Place

fou VIII be glad to learn that you can
Keep your hair beautifully wavy and
curry by usipg perfectly harmless
,. .Iu,a known TO druggists as sinner
lou need only apply little with
cream tooth brush just before doing I'm
me e, hair' and in three hours or .o Won
WIN be most aErceabiy surprised WHY
.n me, eheet. And this effect lasts for
s considerable time. so small
oottie goes long way and 1, cute
economical to use. Pure silmcrinn 4.
rcahy beneficial to the hair and thnr. ,s
mo mo sreas,ness, sickness nor anything
about II. II il GOOD Ia.
10 divide tho hair into strand. 80,
,n ois . these one at time, drawing
the brush down the full length.
WIN the aid OF LIQUID siimerinc n Il.
sssy 10 shape the pretticst ..ear nnn,.,
and easy ia keep them a, n,.o .,u" y,
day. Just try it!-Adv. al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
HUGHES SEES OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE
TO MANKIND IN HANDS OF ARMS MEETING|.

sumed. Hundreds Of millions are
devoted TO acquiring terrible engines
OF destruction. which, though today
regarded as the last word Of scIo,c,
are uestihed tomorrow to lose all
value In consequence Of some fresh
discovery In the same field. N;,tlounI
culture. economic progress and tho
production OF wealth are either
paraiyzed or checked In their de-,
veiopmcnt. Moreover. in rroportion
as the ornaments OF each power IN
crease. so do they less and less fu;.
MI the object which the government.
mas set before themselvea. The eco
ho'h'c crisis. due. In great part, to
the system OF ornaments. and the
continual danger which lies I'm this
nassing Of war material, are trans.
forming the armed peace OF our DAYS
IN crushing burden, which the peo-
pics nave more and more difficulty.
In bearing. II appears evident. Their.
that if this state OF things were pro.
ionged. 1t would Inevitably lead T.,
the calamity which II ia desired to
avert. and the horrors OF which make
ever! thinking man shuddcr in all
vance. To put an end to these ince,.
cant ornaments and to seek the
means Of wardinS off the caIamitics
which are threatening the whole
world--such is the supreme duty
which is today imposed on ALI states.
Started Work in 1850.
1T was with this sense OF obl,ga-
tlon that His Majesty, the Emperor
of Russia. proposed the conference.
which was TO occupy itself with this
grave problem and which met at
The Hague in the year 1889.
Important az were the delibcra-
lions and conclusions Of that confer
cnce. especially with respect TO the
pacific settlement of international
disputes. Its result in the spccific mat
Ter Of limitation Of armament went
no further than the adoption OF n
maj resolution setting forth the opin-
Ion that the restriction OF military
charges. which are at present "A heavy
burden on the world. Is extremely de-
sirable for the Increase Of tho ma
'erial and moral welfare OF mankind
ma the utterancc Of the wish that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

tho naval powers should be expected
TO mako tho sacrifices alone. The
only hope OF Limitation Of naval arm
ement Is by agreement among the
nations concerned. and this agree
ment should be entirely fair and
reasonable In the extent of the sacri-
hces required OF each Of the powers.
In considering the basis, OF such
agreement and the commentaries
sacrifices TO be required, II is necps
sary to have regard to the existing
haVal Strength of the great naval
structton already effected in the case
or ships In process. This follows
from the fact that one nation is as
Tree To compete as another, and each
may hnd grounds for its action.
what one may do another may
demand the opportunity to rival. and
we remain In the thrall OF competi-
tive effort.
II may add that the American dele
gates advised by their naval experts
that the tonnage OF capital ships
may fairly be taken to measure tho
relative strength OF navies as to the
provision for auxiliary comba tant
craft should sustain a substantiaI
relation to the capital ship tonnage
allowed.
Naval Holiday Vital.
1t would also seem to be n vital
part OF the plan for the Limitation
OF naval armament that there should
be naval holiday. 1t is proposed
that for period OF not less than
ten years there should be no further
construction OF capital ships.
Il am happy to say that 1 am nj
liberty to go beyond these several
propositions. and on behalf of the
American delegation. acting under the
instructions of the President OF the
United States, to submit TO you a
concrete proposition for an agree
ment for the Limitation of naval
armament.
1T should be added that this pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
VISITING NURSES
SEEK $4,000 FUND
Growth Of City md Modcrnixinr Of
service Makes Additional Nurscs
ImncInfIcr


II rs hoped that $1,000 will be
cleared. as Mrs. James J. Hickey.
president OF the visiting nurse or
sanitation. declares that. not only
are funds needed to carry on the
work Under prevailing conditions, hut
the growth OF the city and the mod :
erni@ins OF the service require add
uonal nurses. These aolf-sacrificInr
women make thousands of visits each
month in all kinds OF weather TO
every corner OF the city and outlying
districts. where the poor and needy
require expert nursing care.
Not only do they save large num-
her OF lives. but continuously preach
gospel OF preventive medicine. They
irfuce many tubercular suspects to
attend the clinics and they start
many tiny future citizens on M.e's
way In far better circumstances than
could have been possible without
them. Each nurse is graduate OF
a recognized hospital'and has passed
the state board examination. making
her registered nurse, for the ASSOC
citation maintains only the highest
standards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
NAVAL BASE ISSUE VITAL
IN PACIFIC SETTLEMENT
Continued From Firs. Page.)

Continued From Firs: Page)
cIarcd they were the most complete
and logical suggestions for II, a
tion Of naval forces" he had heard
He was In favor OF the general
principles stated by Mr.. Hughes. he
added. and could say MAT Japan was
prepared to carry out the dcsirs
contained in the proposals to the cx-
tent possible"
Naval Bnne Issue vital.
Again urged to say what his att
tudc on tho question of Pacific ma,
bases In relation to the proposed pla :
Of limitation OF navics would /.
Baron Kato said he must ava.
American proposals under the naval
base heading OF the aEenda. B.for
ne entered the room. how-~:r. KatarI
Mochizuki. of the Japanese Parli,
mcn,, heading the unofficial dclep
ton sent TO Washington by the B
position or Constitutional party -
japan. discussed the base questit p,
nj length. He insisted that 1t nu {
be considered In determining tn
relative naval forces of the Pacif /,
powers
Mr.. Mochizuki said he proposed. -
ins.ur" peace In the Pacific. the dig
mantling OF outlying island fortifc; :
lions by both the United States and
japan. II the American capital in
vested In those island groups where
American Notifications were planted
prohibited that course, hz said. the n
at least an agreement should he
reached TO stop all expenditures on
existing forts.
Baron Kato was asked IL thi. ques-
tion Of Pacific bases was in dispute
between the political parties In
Japan. but he declined to comment on
Japan's Internal political issues. He
was well aware. however. he said.
that the people In general" in Japan
desired reduction Of naval ornaments
and the Japanese delegation had
come to Washington expecting to
meet that desire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
GREAT CRAFT NOW
ON WAYS WOULD GO
TO THE JUNK-PILE
CONTINUED From First Page.)


table OF international understanding
and good Will In good conscience
We arc eager to meet you frankly.
and invite and offer cooperation.
Tho world demands sober contcm-
piatlon OF the existing order and the
realization that there caa be no cure
without sacrifice, not b. one OF Ills,
Gut by all OF us
MI Harding read HIS speech slow
u and deliberately from small print
ed pages which he held in the hol-
low OF bis left hand with his right
he punctuated his statements with
driving Gasturea
Tho FIRST applause carns when m.
Fresidont declared ina, tho confer
ence must have signal iailucncc"
on TIA fortunes OF the world.
There was more applause WIG,
Mr. Harding asked how civilization
ever could Justify the destruction OF
the last great Tar. SIIli again he
was answered By loud clapp;ns whon
ne said war should he -outlawed. =
and tho resources Of the world turned
INTO constructive channelsl
The audience and some OF The dele
Eadoha came to their feet applaud
ins when Nh Hardin. declared Amer
lea wanted Tess OF a-mamcp, and
none OF war, and wanted 10 work
TO that end
immediately at the conclusion az
mo opening prayer Pres.dcn1 Hard
Ing 1850 and began delivery OF MI.
address,
Tho President had stood during
tho prayer with bowed head between
Alr. Hughes and the pastor.
AT the conclusion of the prayer.
Secretary Hughes. stepping forward
and nfnnE hrs hnn1, saId: Tho Pres
fdent Of tho United States"
There was an outburst Of ann,,u,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

posal Immediately concerns the Brit
ism empire. Japan and tho United
States. In View OF the extraordinary
conditions due TO the world war af-
fectinS the existing strength OF the
navies OF France and Italy. II Is not
thought to be necessary to discuss
at this stage of the proceedings the
tonnage allowance of these nations,
but the United States proposes that
this matter be reserved for the later
consideration ofsthe conference.
Nntionnl Security Maintained.
I'm making tho present proposal,
the United States is most solicitous
to deal with the question upon an
entirely reasonable and practicable
basis to the end that the just inter-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

and then intense silence as tho Pres
idcnt began speaking.
The President concluded his nd-
dress at 1853. There was A. minute
OF applause when the President con-
cluded. Tho demonstration was end
cd only by Mr.. Harding's departure
from the hall.
As the President went. Secretary
Hughes announced that the French
and English would be the languages
used. The Presidents speech had
been printed In both.
Mr, Hughes statement was repeat
I'd by an interpreter. Premier BRAND
replied in French. thanking him.
Hughes Acclaimed Chairman.
The crowd came to it's feet as Mr..
Balfour, amidst n salvo OF applause,
nominated Mr.. Hughes for chairman
of the conference.
'"rhe President OF the United
States" said Mr.. Baifour. "in most
noble address. has given the con-
ference n lead. lie has provided It
with motto-aimplicity. honesty,
honor We cannot carry out the
plans outlined by the President un-
less we have Il chairman.
The nation which invites the con-
ference and offers hospitality shall
provide It's chairman and presiding
genius. think the Secretary OF
state has not only these technical
righ's. but personal qualification,
which enable him to carry out these
dutics."
Secretary Hughes. acclaimed by
the conference AZ it's perman ent
chairman. then delivered his address.
Vhe .,7nfcrence adjourned ut 1885
o'clock until Tuesday. November Is
At II ~. N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

ests OF all shall be adequately guar-d.d
ana the national security and dotrnse
snaIi DC maintained. Four gener al
principles have been al>lied: HI Il
I'D That all capital shipbu,ld,nr
proGrams. either actual or protected
should be abandoned.
" Ihat further reduction ehoulI
be made through the scrappin Z. n !:
certain of the older ships.
CD That. In general, regard .top.t,
be had to the existing naval strength
OF tho powers concerned.
Cd That tho capital ship .onnars
should be used as the measure nent
OF strength for navies and a proper
Tomato allowance OF auxiliary com
blatant craft prescribed" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
nnIrymcn to Meet L,nchb,,x

LfNCHBURG, VA, Nov. IA
mass-mccunE OF dairymcn from this
city and counties contiguous Will be
held here December S, whom IL is
planned TO have an expert In dairy
ing problems and the distribution of
mix TO mako an address, Tho pro-
duction and marketing bureau of tho
Chamber OF Commerce is endeayoring
10 improve grading and marketing
conditions and n strong effort Is 10
be made TO secure the co-operation
OF local producers in the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Deaths

Cook-Miss Lilly May Cook died at her
mothers residence, ,2sos Grimm Avenue
Saturday. November IL, at 1870 p. ~
Funeral services will be held at tho
grave In West Point, Va, Monday, No
vember IL, at 10 A. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
A.. II. & n. buy. Roll,nr s,o-..

MOBILE. ALA, Nov. 12.-Announce-
ment OF the purchase OF 900 standard
cars and two seventy fve-ton loco
motives was made tonight by John
T. Cochrane, president OF the Ala
nama' Tennessee and Northern Rail-
road The cars will begin ARRIVING
hero at once to take care OF In.
creased business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
A . I d & e. - 2 =
BARON TAKAHAsK| TAKES
!, PLACE OF DEAD PREMIER
Finance Minister in Hara
Cabinet Selected to Head
Ministry.
SPENT TWO YEARS IN AMERICA
spcnks English FiuentIy mud Nude
His Mark as Educator and Then n,
Banker BEFORE Taking Portfolio In
1913.
SPENT TWO YEARS IN AMERICA
IRy AssocIatod prcsal

TOKYO, Nov. 12.--Bnron Kerekiyo
Takahashi, Minister OF Finance in The
Hars Cabinet, was named Premier to-
day. An imperial rcscript. issued to-
day. summons the Japanese Diet to
assemble December "a next.
Baron TakahashI, who succeeds
tho slain Hara az the head of the
Japanese government, liz 81 years OF
aEc. He speaks English nuentiy.
having studied the language In the
United States In 1867 and 1868.
While In America mt that timr,
Tnkahashi Is said to have been held
in atate of near slavery for severn!
months through the Vaccinations OF
guardian.
Engaged In Educational Work.
After his return to Japan. Taxa
hnshi became succcsslvely teache
of English In "A clan school at Ea-
ratsu. principal OF the Osaka Eng
1ish School and later an official OF
INC Department OF Agriculture and
Commerce.
Following this Hrvt step ND the
runEs OF tho political ladder, he was
promoted TO tho presidency of the
Patent Bureau. which nc resigned in
1880 TO engage In a silver mine cx-
plot In Peru. Tho project failed
and Takahashl again came back 10
his native land and took up finance
In tho Bank of japan.
Enter. Ranking Businexn-
His risn in the bualncss world was
rapid and in 1905 he became vice
president OF tho Bank of Japan apd
president Of the Yokohama spec
Bank In 1905 and 1906 he acted ~,
financial agent for the government
In raising loans In The United States
and England In 1911 he succeedcd
10 the presidency OF the Bank OF
Japan, and In 1919 ne resigned to
take the portfolio In finance IN tho
Yamamoto Cabinet
Tho now Premier was created a
baron in 1907 and as such. sits as a
member of tho House of Peers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
PATRONS APPROVE
REX THEATER BILL

The vaudeville heinz presented this
week at the Rex theatre Is considered
tn. greatest vaudeville hin ever offered
in Wheeling. Every act is feature and
very seldom II ever has such complete
hill been presented here.
To" much cannot N" spoken Of any Of
the i've acts Dalton & Dalton with an
arrohatic act entitled Uplifting SncI-
ety." starts the show we'll and all the
va through ur'il Ia:s.'y Moon Com
1auy appear IN wonderful dane" act
the show Is enjoyable. Neil Mckinney
Is scoring We'll in his art entitled 'J"S'
4 Darn Foot" something new in varde-
VIE III" hur'or. dancing and singing
Is verv complete. Roy Strvcr and Mi
dred I.ovejoy also present very high
singing. talking and dancing act. while
Pavcn & Ward m 'Fr:N"lit!eS,' enter
tain rom entrance 10 exit.
Ta;eI"y Moon. Br"aIway's danc!nE
star presents the headline act and is
ably supported by Julann" Johnston.
Cecil Bruno. Kaync Haley and others.
The COMEDY hlm shows clyde Cook
IN The Guide" while the super feature
ph"toplav CLOSING the show has Az AL
star cast playing the much heralGod and
talked IT picture The Other Woman"
\ continuous policy is now III" Tnie
n the Rex, from J 70 II, the vaud"tills
starting At S. s and 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
". Y. U,-WESLEYAN
TICKETS ON SALE
THIS AFTERNOON

In half dozen different places Satur-
1av afternoon at O'Clock admission
'!"k"ts FOR 10 Missionaries, Virginia
football game a: South Side Park. Fair
mont will 3" placed on sale
Sales AZ" being conducted by ma Il
from tho at.!"'i" ofAccrs OF the I'nI-
"er<Ity At MnrEar'own. Will" At the
Acme book store. f,t!rIroat. N" Waldo
"!Ear stand a'.d sport shop. ,'llr, shurE
ne Union dug store, Grafton M"nar n
billiard inr'nr Weston: =. FL. SHod-
grass. Maun!ngt"H. Fnrd's drug store.
PhNippi. R"!arr & Cur"'s. MorEantown.
and tho Acme book store. Buckhann"H.
disroSa,s vii 30 made.
Tickets ~. 81 90 "nrh which includes
admission 20 II" preliminary game be
'we"n fa!rm"n, and MorEantown high
schools
|. M local sai~ wui ;" h"'G and i0ca,
FANS who eNyrr' :. witness he game
should send cncCks rnr tickets 10 one OF
40 abovs ra:n"d agencies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
.DR|VER STOPS HORSE IN SIXTH \
HEAT AND LOSES--|S FINED 500
1.-THE OLD NEST" CLOSES
At PLAZA TONIGHT

When Mary Alden finished her role
in The old Nest" she used more than
twelve gallons Of water in shampooing
h'r hair. before she restored II to It's
natural condition. The reason was that
Miss Alden played the character of 4
s.!vcry- haired mother IN this Goldwyn
picture which closes tonight at tho
Flaza, insisted on using powdered alum
!num. Instead OF starch to change her
black tresses to grey.
Starch gives Hat. dead look. while
The aluminium photographs silvery
grey. like :hc natural sheen In healthy
hair" explained the actress. However.
1t Is very INJURIOUS 10 the scalp. and II
will take many more washings yet be-
fore IL is all out. because II sticks ter
lr!hlv."
Someone suggested soaking II out
win oil, hut Miss Alden says that oil
only gums tho aluminium. This IS Just
one If III" few l!,t'e Inconvenience real
artists :" through with for the sake
OF their arr.