davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
WO1nen's Clubs
UpholdHarding
Arms Council
City Federation Convention
Expresses Appreciation of
Action; Voices Belief i'm
Universal Disarmament
Mrs. Story Heads Protest
Minority Sees ''Pacifism'' i'm
Plan; Japanese Woman,
go, Brings Goodwill Plea

The New York City Federation OF
Women's Clubs adopted two resolutions
on disarmament at their convention
held in the Hotel Astor yesterday, one
applauding President Harding for call
ing the cnference, the other affirming
the women's belief in universal dis
armament
They were approved after q stormy de-
bate, in which Miss Eva S. Potter, Mrs
William Sporburg. Mrs. Thomas Slack
and Mrs. Lillian r. Sire held the fort
against Mrs. William Cumming Story
former president general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Resolution, who
classed the measure as "pacifism."
IL hope our American women will
not be stampeded by any propaganda
which tends to decrease taxes at the
expense of the safety of our country, u
Mrs. Story said. "If so we shalY see
that our boys laid down their lives in
vain"
Text of Resolution
The first resolution read as follows ::
''Resolved, That the New York CITY
Federation of Women's Clubs extend to
the President our warm gratitude and
appreciation for his action and pledge
our support in his enterprise in the
calling of a Conference on the Limita-
tion Of Armament;
"That we express our hearty indorse-
meht of the reported statement of his
Intentions to make all deliberations
and conclusions public;
"That we urge on the conference
that practical steps be taken toward
progressive and substantial reduction
of armament.
"And that in conclusion we believe
that such results would constitute the
only worthy monument to the unknown
soldier and the best memorial of his
heroic sacrifice"
Disarmament was the theme to which
the attention of the women turned
again and again throughout the day.
Mrs. Richard S. Chapman, president Of
the federation, referred to the Wash
ington conference in her opening ad-
dress, and the chic speech Of the after
noon was made by the Rev Or. Charles
E. Jefferson, o the Broadway Taber-
nacle, on the same subject.
Japanese Woman, 80, Cheered
The thousand delegates to the con-
vention rose and cheered visitor from
Japan, who brought plea for friendly
relations between the two countries,
Nine. Kali YAKIMA, ninety years old,
whose wrinkled little yellow face was
almost hidden under a black cowl
She spoke few words in Japanese,
which were translated by Mrs. Helen
Topping, who added:
"Mme. YAKIMA is the head of a girls
Presbyterian school in Toxic. Recent
ly she received a present of money
from her pupils, which she decided to
use in visit to the United States at
the time of the disarmament confer
ence, to add her voice to the cry for
friendship between her country and
ours. Other women begged her to carry
their message, too The result is that
she brings the letters 10,200 Japan
ese women, which she will present to
President Harding"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Charles, a Captive,
Says He Withdrew
For Peoples Sake
Would Not Cause Civil War
Under Any Circumstance,
Ex-Emperor Declares, I'm
der Close Guard in Abbey

BUDAPEST, Oct. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press )-British, French and
Italian military commissioners to Hun
gary visited the Benedictine Abbey at
Tihany yesterday and later made Of
fetal atfidavits that former Emperor
Charles and former Empress Zta were
lodged there. The abbey is isolated by
a Gordon of troops.
Count Julius Andrassy, Deputy Ra-
kovsky and Gustave Gratz, former
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who ar
rived at Tihany on the same train that
took the former monarchs to that viii
lage, have been placed in the Villa
Hevesi, which is under heavy guard.
Immediately clad in the uniform of
Hungarian General, former Emperor
Charles, q prisoner in the hands Of the
people over whom he made an abortive
attempt to re-establish sovereignty,
issued the following terse message
through the correspondent:
Il was sure my people would offer
resistance, SO | gave orders to with
draw when the government troops
opened fire. Nothing can persuade me
to provoke civil war. ] trust Provi-
dence and the future will bring
harmony between the Hungarian nation
and it's sovereign
Charles and ex-Empress Zita were
seen by the correspondent as they
paused at the railway station of
Saskatchewan, near the shores Of
Lake Balaton, on their way TO Tihany
Abbey from Esterhazy Castle, where
the erstwhile royal pair was captured
after last Sundays battle.
Except for the military escort, the ex-
rulers gave no appearance OF being
prisoners. Charles looked fresh in his
generals uniform, and the ex-Empress
was neatly clad in plain gray dress.
Prince Esterhazy, their host during
their brief sojourn at Tata-T Tovares,
was accompanying them to their new
temporary residence.
BELGRADE, Jugo-slavia, Oct. 2s.-
Delivery of the Little Entente's ulti-
matum to Budapest, demanding the
surrender Of former King Charles of
Hungary. has been postponed, Ruma-
MAS adhesion not yet having been re-
ce1ved. 1t was expected the ultimatunl
would be presented some time to-day
Pourparlers relative to the disposi-
tion of Charles are continuing between
Prague, Belgrade and Bucharest.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
.Jopa, TO Control Policy
OF China, Says Northclife
Chnrges Tckio's Dicfafion VIII
Preueaf Straightforward Out.
line of Case at Arms PnrLey

LONDON, Oct. 28.-The influence Of
Japan "is considered to be sufficiently
powerful to divert China as nation
from a ightforward attempt to
state her case at the Washington con-
ference" declares Lord Northcliffe, in
"a signed Hong Kong dispatch to "The
London Times" relating to interviews
he has had with officials of the repub-
lican government OF South China.
Lord Northcliffe says that in the ab-
sence of President Sun Yat Sen he in
terviewed DR.. WI Ting-fang and other
officials Of the government which has
its seat in Canton and claims to rep
resent the views Of more than 100000
600 Chinese.
president Sun claims that the dele
gates from Peking will only act in con-
formity with instructions which have
been dictated by TOXIC" the dispatch
continues. "Competent foreign author
tiles agree that there is some founda-
tion for this contention. Whatever
may be said as to the extent of the
authority of President Suns govern
ment | consider it to be Of vital i'm
portance to register this attitude"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Arms Parlev
AdvisoryCroup
Is Completed
President in a Day or Two
Will Announce Names Of
Twelve Selected to Assist
Hughes and Colleagues
Woman Has Been Chosen
November IL Has Been Set
Definitely as the Date for
Opening of Conference

PYar. Ths Trseuxs's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The public
group, or special advisers to the Amer
sean delegation TO the Conference on
Limitation OF Armament and Far East
srn questions, has been selected and
will be announced by the President
within the next day or SO, it was au-
thoritatively learned to-day.
Among the advisers will be repre-
ssntatives Of various walks in life
whose function will be TO give to the
Big Four the viewpoint Of the public
on questions that will come before the
conference.
The advisory group will include
twelve members. selected from indus
try, labor, agricultural, financial, man
ufacturing, shipping. transportation
and other lines, as we'll as one mem
per who will be representative Of the
women Of the nation:
The group will be distinct from the
technical, naval and military advisers
tion in the preparation of necessary
data.
It has been decided definitely that
The conference will open Saturday
m orning, November IL. 1t was found
impossible to reconcile even an in
formal gathering Of the conference on
Armistica Day with the program of
ceremonies connected with burial of
Americas unknown soldier
Secretary of State Hughes, chair
man of the American delegation. will
call the conference to order. and Presi-
dent Harcarg Immediately will be in
troduced eui deliver his address. It
Is expectf6 that the conference then
will formttlv organize or adjourn until
Mandoy. and then begin the taks that
sre before it.
The delegates from the five powers
Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan and
me United Staues-will be seated around
the outer edge of the conference table,
which will be in the shape Of horse
shoe. Secretaries and interpreters will
De accommodated on the inner side.
The initial session in q sense will be
open to the nuhl 9 RnNense the 20
pscity of the Continental Memorial
Hall is not greater than LOO, it is
probable that seats will be available
only for members Of the Senate and
House, the diplomatic corps and the
oresS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Simply because they desired that their
own people should recognize that the
efforts of the Japanese navy in the Pa
cihc in the common cause had been
fully appreciated by the Allies.'
The writer maintains that there has
been nothing secret about Japan's in
tentions in China since her declaration
Of war against Germany. adding: "To
expect the immediate regeneration of
China by the Chinese themselves is
hopeless" He gives various reasons
why the Japanese consider the Joint
administration Of China BY the great
powers 'impracticable and excessively
harmful" He says that Japan will
show n conciliatory attitude at Wash
ington, "but it is too much to expect
that all the outstanding Pacific and Far
Eastern questions will reach happy
solution at this conference" Later a
conference" he adds. Should be con-
vened in other capitals als---TolSio. Pekinr,
Ottawa, Melbourne or Manila-so that
the powers may always be we'll in
formed of the real situation and study
it on the spot. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that the principle of holding sub
sequent conferences should be &C.
cepted."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
French Arms Delegation
WW Comprise Sixty
44s Finally Completed IL In
cludes -Four Principal Dele
gates and Numerous Adnisers


PARIS, Oct. % (By The Associated
Press).-The French delegation to the
Washington conference, as finally conf
pleted to-day, comprises four principal
delegates, thity-four advisers and ex-
perts, who. with stenographers and
clerks, will bring the total number of
the delegation to about sixty.
The advisers are headed by PHILIPPE
Berthelot, general secretary of Foreign
Affairs and include M. Fromageot,
noted jurisconsult; M. Carteron, of
Premier Brands personal office staff; !;
Louis Leger, Secretary of the French
Legation at Peking; NJ Marcassin, an
attache of the Foreign Office; M.
kaomerer, director of the Political De-
partment of the Foreign Office; F. o.
Camerlyinck, official interpreter for
the Allied Supreme Council, who acted
in the same capacity during the Ver-
sal'les Peace Conference.
The financial experts are headea by
Maurice Casenave, French High Com
missioner in the United States, and
include Pierre Cheysson, INSPECTOR Of
finances; M. Desireyes and M. Renoken-
sen, prominent authorities on finance
The military advisers are headed by
Major General Buat, Chief. of Staff,
and include Colonel Rouel, Captain
'Moeltz, Lieutenant Colonel Colbert and
Lieutenant Colonel Reqluin.
With Admiral de Bon, as head
Of the group Of naval advisors, are four
captains - Dupuy Dutemps, Froohot,
Odendhal and Ansene. Minister Of
the Colonies Sarraut will have the
following persons as his aides: M
OF al n
Questions; NJ. Tourget; M. Garner,
Governor of Indo-China, and M. Colas,
M. Sarraut's secretary. Other advisers
include M. Fournir-S Sor' ouze. Philippe
Runau Varilla, NJ. dor Chatain and NJ.
DuOlan,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Miller Asked to Urge
Prayer for Arms Farley
Covernor'sP Proclamation Ealing
on Churches to Open Doors
Armisticc Day Requested

Governor Nathan l., Miller received
an appeal yesterday from the New
York Council for Limitation Of Arma-
ment urging him to issue proclama-
ton calling upon the churches in every
town in the state to open their doors
for half an hour at noon on Armis-
tce Day, November IL. that the people
might pray for the success Of the con-
ference in Washington.
The appeal was sent by Miss Ruth
Morgan, chairman of the council, fol-
lowing the action of League Of Women
Voters, which urged women through
out the country to dedicate Armisticc
Day to prayers for disarmament.
The appeal was signed by the presi-
dents of the Junior League, League Of
Girl Workers, New York State League
of Women Voters, Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, Women's City Club,
Federal Council of Churches and many
other organizations.
Bishop William T. Manning of the
Episcopal Diocese already has Joined
in the movement and asked the clergy
of New York to open their churches for
the suggested service.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Will Hays and
81 Others Hurt
I'm Train Crash
Postmaster General Hurled
From Berth i'm Accident on
Pennsylvania at Manhat-
tan Transfer; TreatedHere
Simmons Among Injured
Chief Postal Inspector Suf-
fers Sprained Back; Heavy
Fog Blamed for Collision

In dense fog, which hampered every
railroad operating in New Jersey, two
Pennsylvania trains collided early yes
terday at Manhattan Transfer, injur-
ing Postmaster General Will H. Hays
and thirty-two other persons. The
Washington express, leaving New York
at 1901 q. m, crashed. headon into
the rear Of Local 701, waiting just
outside the transfer for clearance
into one Of the platforms.
Only one passenger, Mrs, Ethel
Moore, Of 11O7 North Wannamassa
Street, Asbury Park, N. j., was taken
to q hospital. The others resumed
their journey at 8:37 o'clock, after
delay Of eight and half hours. Cen
eral traffic was delayed two hours.
Mrs. Moore was removed TO Roose
welt Hospital, New York City, suffering
from concussion Of the brain. Physi-
clans at the hospital denied q report
that hcr skull had been fractured, and
said she would recover.
Simmons's Back Strained
Chies Postofsice Inspector Rush
Simmons, who was returning to Wash
ington after comforting here with the
Postmaster General regarding the re-
cent mail robbery, was among the
moro seriously injured. He and Mr..
Hays returned to the WaldorfAs
where physicians subjected the Post
master General to an X-ray examina-
tion. He was told that no bones we're
broken and that few days rest would
fit him to return to Washington. He
is suffering from bruises and strained
muscles. Inspector Simmons suffered
a sprained back and wrist. He will
undergo an X-ray examination this
morning. He was able to walk unas-
sisted shortly after the wreck. Mr..
Simmons weighs 200 pounds. He was
thrown from his berth.
In the Postmaster Generals party
was DR.. lee Frankcl, vice president Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany and head of the welfare work in
the postal service. He escaped injury
and helped ambulance and railroad
surgeons administer first aid. Mr..
Hays late yesterday said:
Hays Thrown From Berth
eve took the midnight train after
had addressed the Roosevelt Me
mortal meeting. was tired and re-
tired at once to my berth. | was lust
aozing when there was crash ahead.
| was thrown from my berth and
landed rather heavily Others around
me were thrown to the floor.
II do not know how long I shau
be here, but hope not for long. Two
sets OF doctors have had me in hand
and said | had no broken bones. I am
very, sore and stiff from being shaken
up, but aside from chat I am feeling
all right. [ was first bounced up. and
l hit the ceiling, coming down with
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Germans Evade u. S. Post

Latest Candidate for Ambassa-
dorship Is Won Hatzfeldt
BERLIN, Oct. 28 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Tho German govern
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
.T0punese Intentions in
China Kno,cn, W ritter Says
Nirocnese Rerie'~er Declares
wilson Kne,o Plans Regard
ing Former German Colonies

From The Tr1oIrS'S european SETsGb
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-A special cor
respondent In London Of the Toxic
"Asahi," writing in the forthcoming
issue Of "The National Review" on the
reasons for the Anglo-Japanese treaty,
from the viewpoint OF the Japanese
government, says that emigration to
the United States and Australia is
really not question now, "because the
Japanese government doesn't intend to
send any more emigrants to those coun-
tries
The writer asserts that early in 1917
the Wash ngton government was aware
Of the agreement Japan had made with
the Allies for the disposition of the
former German colonies in the Pacific,
He says that at the Versailles peace
conference President Wilson proposed
the Observation-Disclosures of Yap but
did not pers st in his suggestion at
later meetings"
Japans reason for demanding the
nand ~ FOR Yan the writer saws. was
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

lights and was the direct cause Of the
collision is admitted by all authorities.
who lives in Trenton, believed the
right Of way to be clear, and ran by
the blinded signals. He and his helper
on the electric engine, s. C. Dean, OF
Jersey City, are both old in the serv-
ice Both were hurtled from their cab
seats and injured. They were removed
to their homes.
That more serious injuries TO pas
sengers did not result is due to the fact
that the equipment in the wreck was
entirely of steel construction. The
equipment was slightly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

mens still Is endeavoring . -
Ampassador to the Uni..s lsa q
Available candidates are a't
scarce as the mark depreciase.
very few possible candid.t
willing to assume the finape;., N
OF upholding the social rant .a'aes
basssdor in Washington. vh.s. :. a.
cost Of living, it is believed '' 'as
especially heavy on Csr1ns. 'uo b
dent. res.
Tho latest candidate to :.
sidered is Primes von H.. Tor
Trachenberg, former Couns.,o.
German Embassy at Wasbin. as
now Commissioner Of the .@ as
Rhineland zone. He is z so,, ',S''s
Baron Won Stumm, a forrns- a.lss 4
diplomat and a leading ;ndrsir .srirr
OF the Saar region. "'aialir.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
French Army to Wear Khaki,
But MOI for Ten Years Yef

PARIS, Oct. 28.--Horizon blue will be
replaced by khaki as the color of the
uniforms worn by French officers and
soldiers under decision reached by
the Superior War Council yesterday.
The uniforms of the French army will
in future be similar in color to those
Of the American army.
The order for the change IN the uni
forms Of the French army will not i'm
mediately come into effect, but will be
operative when the present stocks Of
horizon blue cloth are exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Army and Navy Get 48 p. C.
OF New .Iananese Rndus1

TOXIC, Oct. 28.-The "Nichi Nichi
shimbun" to-day prints what it says is
unofficial data regarding the tentative
d aft of the budget to be presented to
the Diet in December, showing total
Of 1,6OO,000,000 yen expenditure pro-
vided for. 1t is believed says the
newspaper, that the army and navy
estimates comprise approximately 48
per cent Of this amount.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

my back across the head rest Of my
berth. There was q good deal OF con-
fusion in the car after the crash.
Many Of the unoccupied upper berths
unlocked and Topped down, spilling
their contents, and the water tanks
burst and flooded the floor. | have
been in railroad wrecks, but never
was hurt before. | am afraid our
chief inspector, Mr.. Simmons, is badly
hurt"
Fog Blamed for Crash
G. J. Leiper. general superintendent
of the Pennsylvania corporation in
New York, instructed his clerks to
make all details of the wreck public.
The report of the company shows the
fog, which settled over the Jersey
meadows at midnight yesterday, to be
one of the heaviest ever recorded. At
the time Of the wreck it was veritable
pail. Several autom obiles were ditched
as result Of the mist and several per-
sons were reported injured.
That this pail obscured the signal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-16
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
AGAIN POSTPONED

Objection having been made by
merchant members of the Board of
Trade to holding the regular meeting
of the organization next Friday night,
because of the nearness of Christmas,
the matter of date for the meeting
was discussed at meeting of the
board of governors this morning. 1t
was decided that, in order to make
sure that proposed amendments to the
constitution and bylaws are properly
introduced, arrangements be made to
have a quorum present next Thursday,
when the amendments will be read
ard the meeting will be adjourned to
night during Christmas-New Years
week.
The board of governors agreed to a
change of dates with the Leesburg
Chamber of Commerce for the visit
here of Mr.. Colvin B. Brown, chief of
the organization service bureau, Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Brown, if the change is agreeable to
him, will come to Ocala Jan. q in
stead of Jan. 26.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-16
TINE FOR PRESS men
To GET TOGETHER
House Bill 650S, If Enacted Into Law,
viii Greatly Handicap Printing
All the News
ASSOCIATED Press)

Pittsburgh, Dec. 16.-Thomas Will
Jams, president of the American News
paper Publishers Association, today
called on all members, as well as pub
llshers generally, to use their efforts
tc deefat Housed i'll No. 65O8, on the
ground that mo such mischievious in
reference with the freedom of the
press has ever before been seriously
proposed in this country"
"This bill.' said Mr.. Williams in his
statement, prohibits the publication
in newspapers of eny news likely to
lead to gambling. Ostensibly aimed
at racing news, it would be equally
applicable TO a large quantity or va
riety of financial and other news, such
aG reports on bank clearings, which
have been gambled on in many cities
1t would outlaw even the publication
of baseball scores"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-16
SEE NO REASON
FOR ELSToN'S SUICIDE
Friends of the California Congress-
man are Puzzled as Well as
Grieved by His Death
ASSOCIATED Press)

San Francisco, Dec. 16.-Friends of
Congressman Elston here and at his
home in Berkley expressed themselves
as mystiied today by reports from
Washington indicating he had taken
his life. Elston occupied a respected
place in the community and his career
both as an attorney and member Of
Congress was regarded a successful.
Mr.. Elston, who was serving his fourth
term in Congress, leaves widow and
three children, the youngest of whom
was born two weeks ago. His asso-
ciates agree that Elston was disap-
poitned keenly over the failure of leg
isiative plans which would have placed
the proposed Pacific naval base at
Alameda, in his home district. His
business and financial affairs are in
excellent shape, according to the
president of the Berkeley Bank, of
which Elston was a director.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-16
SHORT-WAVE TALKS
WITH SCOTLAND
If Governments Don't Interfere. Am
erican and British Boys May Talk
Across Ghe Atlantic

New York, Dec 16.-(Associated
Press) More than twenty-five radio
operators working with short wave
transmission sets have succeeded IN
sending messages from the United
States to Scotland as a result of the
competitive experimental test begun
last week. One successful contestant
was located in Cleveland, Ohio, and
others in states bordering the At
lantic. The test arounsed keen inter-
est among more than 100000 amateur
enthusiasts in this country, and if the
British Isles permitted amateurs of
that country using wave length sim
liar to that permitted heer, officials
declare the boys would be talking to
each other across the Atlantic as they
do now from state to state in this
country.