davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Britain Is Not
BeggingU. S.
T0Cancel Debt

the measure by which they will weigh
the results of their labors.
America desires to obtain certain
powers are going to make her pay one
way or another. If the discussion is
limited to disarmament in the Far
East, it still will be broad enough to
include all Of the multitudinous ques-
tions which each of the nations re-
CARDS as its greatest problems. The
question of French security against
Germany can be raised. The Anglo
Japanese treaty can and will be raised.
All of Secretary Hughes's skill as a
lawyer, judge and diplomat will be re-
CURED to keep the delegates from a few
Fundamental questions.
If America asks for a real under
standing among the great powers in
the Pacific they will certainly invite
her to cooperate in Europe. THOUGH
America baiks at formal treaties of
alliance. she will be asked to assist in
restoring the security of Europe. The
very fact that failure in Washington
would leave the world situation infin-
i,tely worse than if no conference had
been called will have a sobe ring effect
upon the delegates and make them
more conciliatory The masses in
Europe will obtain no reductions in
taxation, and there will be no general
reduction of armaments, unless the
delegates reach some sort of political
settlement.
Urges Fair Treatment for Japan
LONDON, Oct. 8 (By The Associated
press ).-While deprecating the view
that failure of the Washington confer
ence would necessarily mean war. "The
Daily Chronicle" to-day contends such
failure would increase the difficulty of
maintaining peace. 1t argues that
Japan must be treated as a friend and
equal, and that, although she cannot
pe pulled She may be persuaded. The
newspaper expresses regret that de-
nunclation of the Anglo-Japanese alli-
nently.
That alliance" it continues. "will
not be carried on in it's present form.
It's place may have to be taken by an
agreement signed by the powers pri
marily concerned, including China, but
1t would be a mistake to begin by de-
nouncing treaty which gives a good
summary of the policy of America ana
Great Britain in China. and which.
with all its imperfections, has done
much good"
"Ugly Sequel to Failure"
The Socialist "Herald's" diplomatic
correspondent says that Failure will
have an ugly sequel" and continues:
II believe that the Far East confer
ence probably will raise more trouble
than it settles. There are q hundred
tendencies working toward an Anglo
American war, and I believe present
statesmen can do nothing effective to
check them"
He quotes an unnamed "American OBJ
server" as predicting IN 1919 that, "un-
less labor secures power there will be
war between America and England
within five years" He concludes by
that "the failure of the
Washington conference will be a step
toward the fulhllment of this predic-
tion."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Lewis Sees Little
Hope Nations Will
Consent to Disarnn
Animosities Must Be Dis
carded First, Says For
mer Senator, or New Con-
hicts Will Be Provoked

James Hamilton Lewis, formerly Sem
ator from Illinois, is dubious concerning
the possibility of benefit accruing to
the United States from the disarmament
conference. Animosities ought to be
discarded before armaments, he said
yesterday at the Hotel Biltmore, or they
would be made the basis Of barter, to
the disadvantage of the United States
Until we had induced the nations
to surrender first their grievances
against each other or compose them"
he said, "a meeting to decide upon the
weapons each will use on the other
will only provoke more weapons and
the display of greater hostility.
president Harding and his Admin
istration, however well meaning. will
find that in this disarmament conven-
ton of European and Asiatic nations
the United States IS exchanging the
evils of Democratic league of all
nations for the evils of Republican
clique of trust of nations.
France will not yield her army of
100000 unless we agree to put our
country behind her to protect her from
what she fears from Germany Eng
land will not give up her great navy
unless we agree to join our navy with
hers in any conflict she may engage =.
Japan will not yield her navy unless
we give up our objections to her citizens
coming to the United States and with
draw our claims on the Marshall. Caro-
line and Zap islands in the Pacific. and
also agree to remove our naval and
army bases in the Asiatic land and
waters.
"All the European nations in debt to
is will demand that we cancel the debt
OF prolong the payment to generations
vet unborn. To deny any of these is
to give new cause for quarrel on the
part of foreign nation. To yield any
os them is to produce dismay and dis
traction in our own country"
Mr.. Lewis said that Democrats in
Congress ought to join with Republic
ans in prompt ratification of the
treaty. The only way to get the nation
on it's feet again quickly, he said, was
for Congress to postpone all partisan
politics until election time. Industrial
conditions in the Middle West and
South were improving, he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Lasker to Hear Ship Plea
Board Will Receive Dissatisfi ed
Purchasers October "a

Fy>rn The Trfbune's Warrington Buyea.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.~-Hearings on
Ieadjustmcnt Of the original purchase
Pnee Of government tonnage will be
neid ny the United States Shipping
Sosrd here beginning October "a,
tnairman a. ID. Lasker announced to-
Gay In view Of the large number OF
requests from purchasers for rcadjust-
msnt the board has decided to permit
al interested parties TO present their
Claims for reduction in the original
psxebase price
Inc decision TO consider the appeals
" tne purchasers who acquired govern
msns vessels when the market war at
~ peak and now find themselves un-
sois % operate the ships at profit In
believed IN have been recipltated by
ne n recent action Of the Green Star
gssamship Company In going into the
Ssnts Of . receiver.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Two San Carlo Offerings
''The Tales of Hoffman," and
s'Aida'' on SATURDAY. RiIl

Two performances were given by the
San Carlo Opera Company at the Man.
haitian Opera House yesterday "The
Tales of Hoffman," was the matinee,
with Mines. Lucchesi, Charlebois and
Kettles and Messrs. Sciaretti Roger
and Becker in the cast. In the evening
Aida" was repeated with last weeks
cast, including Nine. Rappold, Nine.
Frascani, Mr.. Tommasini, Mr.. Viviani,
Mr.. Cervi and Mr. De Biasi.
For the first time this season there
will be change in next weeks roper
toire from the operas already an
nounced. Next Saturday afternoon, in
stead of "Lohengrin," "Haensel und
Gretel" will be repeated. In the even
ing there will be a repetition of ia
Gioconda," in place Of Gun Ballo in
Maschera"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Trade Worries King George
Confcrs With British Labor
Member on Situatiou

LONDON, Oct. S.-King George to-
day sent for John Robert Clynes. La
Dor member of Parliament for Nam
chester and president of the National
Union of General Workers, and dis
cussed with him the possibility of re-
newing international trade.
Clynes expressed to the King his
fear that until something was done to
restore commerce the country would
have "a very bad time during the win
ter" The King agreed. and expressed
the hope that something could be done
to restore trade
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Poles and Russians Agree
On RiQa Treaty enforcement

WARSAW, Oct. 8 (By The Associated
Press).-A complete agreement has
been reached between John DombsN.
Polish Foreign Minister, and M. Karak-
han, secretary of the Russian Soviet
delegation at Warsaw, in the contro-
versy over the enforcement of tho
Treaty Of Riga, concerning which there
has been recent exchange of notes
between Poland and Soviet Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Court Chides Rich Tipplers

DENVER, Oct S.-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, of the Juvenile court, TO-DAY
freed Chester Lasater and Clete Hin
ton, accused of giving liquor to girls.
on the ground that lit would be un-
just to punish lesser offender agains.
the bootlcgging laws. while wealthy
social leaders of Capitol Hill are al
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
BRAND To-day Outlines
French Foreign Policies
Premier at St. Nasaire Is Ex.
pecfed to Reply to Criti-
cisnls Made bx CIenlenceau

PARIS, Oct. 8.-Premier BRAND, ac-
companied by members of his Cabinet,
left for St. Nazaire to-day and to-
morrow will deliver an address outin-
ing the governments foreign policy.
For considerable time he has been
preparing this speech, and it was in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Comfortable and
Good Looking

When you walk in stocking feet,
every muscle of the foot hexes.
Cords, that run from your toes up
the legs, contract and relax. The
small bones of the foot, set together
to form an arch, move in obedience
to the pull of tendons The blood
flows through every tissue, nourish-
ing and strengthening the foot,
which. of course, is perfectly COM
Portable. The same comfort can be
enjoyed by wearing shoes which
harmonic with the foot.
Ordinary rigid-soled shoes are un-
comfortable because they check
large part of this natural movement
and circulation. But the Cantilever
Shoe is fe1iblc. There is no steel
shank-piece hidden in the sole. In
stead, the shank bends WITH the
foot: There is no binding, no re-
straint. The foot is free to move, to
exercise and grow strong as you
walk. Weak arches are often the re-
suit of shoes which prohibit the ac-
ton of the muscles. But Cantilevers
keep the muscles surrounding the
small bones of the arch vigorous and
healthy, and so prevent and correct
flat foot and other foot troubles.
The Cantilever last is graceful
and good-looking, patterned from
the outline of the foot. The heel
fashionably low and broad, is set to
encourage good posture. There is
complete harmony between foot and
shoe. And Cantilevers are good
looking shoes. Try them this week
Widths from AAAA to E.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

lowed to have their wine cellars with
out fear of molestation'
Judge Lindsey charged that "a con-
spiracy exists among the rich to have
the laws enforced only against the
poor" in q statement read in court.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Infantile Paralysis
Carried by Bugs!

Infantile Paralysis is transmitted
by household pests. Don't take
chances this Winter with uncertain
methods. Let us fumigate now and
insure a year of safety and COM
fort.
So certain is our inexpensivo
method that payment is made sub.
ject to COMPLETE exterminatior.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Oakley, Idaho
House of Exceptional PhotopIays"
OAKLEY cHAUTAUouA FESTIVAL

JANUARY 14-l9, Inclusive
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
First Evening: Opening Announce
ments------ ------ Chautauqua Director
Entertainment $500 THE McCords
M hes-ImpersonatioDs
Admission nc; War Tax sc
Second Evening: Lecture, Japanese
Penetration, Woon Young Chun
A first-hand story of the Chinese-Jap-
anese situation.
Admission SOC; War Tax Sc =.
Third Evening: Concert, The Alex
ander Trio. An evening of splen-
did music.
Admission 77c; War Tax SC
Fourth Evening: Lecture, 'Life's
Balance Sheet" ]. C. Herbsman
lecture with pep, punch and pur-
pose. Admission soc; war tax Sc.
Fifth Evening: "An Evening in Mao
riland," Native Maori Singer
from New Zealand. A program
entirely unique upon the Ameri-
can platform.
Admission 77c; War Tax SC
Boost! Boost!-Big Double Attrac-
tion-Regular Program of Movies
will be shown before each program,
Orpheum Theatre The Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Miss Laura Nemeth. daughter of New York
banker, who scored triumph Marguerite in
Faust at the Scala Opera House in Milan, Italy Miss
Nemeth to Italy year ago to complete her
musical education and she has been engaged for
an entire by the Milan producers. She has
turned TO America for short visit Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Susan S. Alburtis of the ma
ture study department of the
local schools explains to pupil
just why some of the bird
houses won the American For
estry Associations blue ribbon,
and why some did not.
National rhntu Cu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

international Film Service
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
APRIL 4DATE SET
FOR EXTRA SESSION
Sen. Watson Writes Friends
Here That Harding Has
Fixed Time.

April 4 has been definitely de-
cided on by Prestdent-elcct Harding
as the date for the extra session OF
Congress, according to a letter re
ceived here yesterday from Senator
Watson, Indiana. who is in Florida
Watson's letter bore out informa =
tion brought back by other Sena
tors who have called on Harding
in Florida. to tho effect that ne
would defer the extra session until
he had had time to get settled in
office and get his administration
functioning.
Republican Senate leaders said
they understood the time for the
extra session depended largely upon
what happened to the appropria-
tion bills this session.
At a meeting of Republican lead =
crs yesterday, procedure for the re-
mainder of the session was agreed
on. Curtis, Smoot, McCumber, La
Toilette and Sutherland attended the
meeting and it was stated later that
it was practically certain the appro-
Priation bills would all get through.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
House Tangled
On Measure to
Honor Crowder

The resolution providing that
Maj. Cen. EnoCh II. Crowder, Ad-
vOCate General of the army, be
given the rank Of lieutenant gem
eral upon retirement in recognition
Of his services during the war be-
came so involved in a parliament
tary tangle in the House yesterday
that adjournment took place before
any action was taken on the meas
ure. In as far as another Oppor-
tunity for consideration of the
measure probably will not be had
in this session of Congress. the
resolution appears dead for the
present.
The entire day was devoted 10
consideration of the resolution.
There were long speeches in praise
on the work Of Gen Crowder.
There were equally long speeches
in opposition to awarding him spe-
Cial honOrs without respect to many
others who participated activelv
and honorabIy. There were points
of order. motions to adjourn and
roll calls.
Representative Greene. Of Yer
mont, lead the fight for passage OF
the resolution while Representative
Quin, OF Mississippi, lead the op-
position. The debate hinged about
whether or not special honors
should be conferred upon Gen.
Crowder any more than upon nu-
mcrOus other generals. to say
nothing Of the noncOmmissioned Of
ticers and enlisted men who did the
actual fighting
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Memorial Site
Granted Heroic
First Division

BY unanimous consent the Senate
yesterday passed the bill authoriz-
ing the chief engineer of the army
to grant permission to the Memo
rial Association OF the First Divi-
sion, U. S. A, to erect a monument
to the dead OF the First Division
on the ground just east of the
Corcoran Art Gallery and south of
the State, War and Navy Building.
Approval of the National Fine
Arts Commission is required by a
provision of the bill before the per-
mission is granted. 1t is under
stood that designs for the monu-
ment already have been considered
by the memorial commission and
erection will soon follow the Fine
Arts Commissions approval.
Creation of four scholarships in
each State as a memorial to the
American soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines who died in the war and as
testimonial to those who served
and are living was proposed yes
terday in a bill introduced by Sem
ator Park TrammeIl. Of Florida.
The bill provides that half the
scholarships go to young men. the
rest to young women. and that
they be conferred only on those
who otherwise would be handi-
capped in getting a college educa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
DECIDES TO ADMIT
WOMEN STUDENTS
Graduate Study Courses
Made Co-educational
By Trustees.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Feb Is.
The board OF visitors Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia. at a meetInE
held last night, adopted a resoIu-
tion admitting women to the de-
partment Of graduate studies. be
ginning with next session.
The applicant must hold a bar-
cslaUreste degree from a STANDARD
college or a standard State norm a.
school Offering 4-yesr course
Graduates OF normal schools who
become applicants for higher de
grees may be required to take such
undergraduate work as prescribed
by the committee on rules
A resolution offered by W. D..
Duke, OF Albemarle. q member OF
the board, proposing to admit WON
en- to all departments OF the uni
versity on the same footing as men
was defeated by q vote Of 10 J.
The board adopted the resolution
passed by the law faculty raising
the entrance requirements 10 Oh.
law school. Beginning with the scs-
sion Of 1929, two years Of ColIsa.
work will be required Of both men
and women for admission TO the
law school.
The resignation OF Dr. Lindss %
Rogers as associate professor Of 7o-
ltical science was accepted
President Alderman announced
numerous beQuests and gifts 10 the
university. among them the follow
ing: BeqUest Of 100000 by Thomas
Jefferson Coolidge. OF Boston. con
ditional gift by Eugene c Massfe OF
Tx acres Of ''CopeIey" on which Co.
construct a lake for the university
adjacent to the athletic field. from
the American Association for tho
Advancement OF Science $500 10 the
Cobb Chemical Laboratory for re-
search work. from the McGur,-
Society. OF Columbus. Ohio. q nu-.
trait OF Dr.. William Holmes M
GUffey. for years professor OF mors .
philosophy a. the University OF NEr.
ginia; by William A. Clark. -
Butte, Mont. an enlargement oF 'h,
moon, a photograph taken at Noun
Wilson Observatory by Mrs. BAY s-a
Stockton. a picture Of scene IN Ar
tic region by Elisha Kent Earo. hr-
uncle. and from Mrs Kate r-no.
Cox. The Old Silver Of American
Churches" by Z. Alfred Jones ..
England.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

What Congress Did Yesterday

HOUSE.
Met Mt III a. M, adjourned at 8I1o
p. m. until II a. m. today
Took up bill piaking Gen. Crow
der, WHO administered the draft
law. n lieutenant general, but nd
jOurned without taking action
Committees.
URdersecretary Of state discuss
ed Russian policy before Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Interstate COmmeree-Con red
amendments TO Clayton antitrust
act.
Bills Reported.
Interstate mmerce-ModifyinR
Section 10 of Clayton antitrust act,
=" that railroad companies may pur-
chase 100000 instead of $4,000 of
supplies within one year from n
supply company in which directors
Of that railroad are interested.
Public Lands-TO confirm private
claim 81 in Wayne County, Mich.
Disposition of Useless Papers in
Executive DePartments-Disp
Of useless paper In ofIice of Public
Printer.
Interstate eCommerce-For the re-
lease of the Kansas City and Mem
phis Railway and. Bridge Company
from obligation to maintain ap-
proaches to bridge at Memphis.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
FATE OF TARIFF
HANGS In BALANCE
FOrdney Emergency Measure
Likely to Reach Stalemate
In House.

The fate of the Fordney emer-
gency tariff bill in the House still
remained in the balance yesterday
with Republicans of the House
Ways and Means Committee at
tempting to obtain a special rule
for the consideration of the meas
ure. TIE chairman OF the Rules
Committee. Representative Camp
bell. of Kansas, said last night
that a meeting would be held today
at which some decision would prob
ably be arrived at concerning dis
position Of the bill.
The present status of the meas
ure makes it appear extremely
doubtful that it will ever be passed
by the House as agreed to by the
Senate. In the event that a spe-
cial rule for its consideration is
obtained. the House may order it
back to the Ways and Means Com
mittec or into conference with in
structions as what Senate amend
ments should be agreed to. With
out a special rule, the measure can
be brought up in the House only
by unanimous consent. In view OF
the pronounced opposition to the
measure in the House. it is gem
orally agreed that no consideration
will be obtained on that condition.
Representative Joseph w. Ford
ney, of Michigan, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee. will
return to Washington from St.
Augustine. Fla, Monday when he
is expected to take charge OF the
measure.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS ::
Chaloner Plans
Moon and Star
Hops on Farm

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb.
lS.-John Armstrong Chaloner. OF
The Merry Mills, this county, an
nounces that his experiment with
motion pictures as a farm amuse-
ment has succeeded so well that on
May Day he will branch out farther
in the amusement business and build
a dance pavilion for his country
neighbors.
Recognizing the Uselessness OF
keeping the young folk on the farm
through the winter, only to see them
leave for the city when the time ar
rived for planting the crops, Chal-
oner cast about for q summer at
traction and settled on the dance.
A pavilion with a floor 100 feet in
diameter will be erected. with pro-
vision for a canvas shelter in case
Of rain, but the object will be moon
light and starlight hops.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
SENATE.

Net at III a. m-J recessed at $50
.. m. until II n. m. today.
Passed general deacIeney bill ear
ryinE more than e275J0oOy0o0 and
Including salary provision for Com
Columbia
bill carrying S572,7I4.oo0 for 1921
= pOstOfiee expenses.
Passed diplomatic and consular
bill carrying 100000 900 for salary
and expenses of representatives, Of
the nation abroad.
Passed bill authorizing purchase
Of site in front of COrcOran Art Gal
Iery for memorial to soldiers In
world war.
Hearings held by Naval Affairs,
Military and Judiciary Committees.
Bills and Amendments
smoot, Utah-BIn granting in
creased pension to James Meller, Jr.
Kenyon. Io1Sa-Bill to amend tne
vocational rehabilitation act eK-
emptinx from tax amounts eNpend-
ed as training and pay allowance
also bill to amend farm loan ana
| State warehouse actsj also bill to
amend act providing for Federal
control OF railways.
Jones, New NexieO-Bil providing
for the relief of Fred v. PlOateaux.
Tramme1. FIOrida-Bill providing
for the establishment of scholar
ships in States as memorial to SOL
dierx and Marines dead and tribute
to those who participated in the
war.
Ball, DeIaware-Bill to provide
for the closing of Cedar road be-
tween Quincy and shepherd stree's
northwest, washington, ID. {.
Smoot, Utah-JOint resolution re-
peaIIng section 10 of the rivers and
hnrbOrs bill.
Knox. PennsyIyania-Ame endmen II
to the army appropriation Dill pro-
yidInE for readJustments of claims
OF army officers.
oyerman, North CarOIina-Amend-
ment to the army appropriations
bill authorizing the Secretary OF
War to ascertain the requirements
! of the Department of Agriculture in
road work.
Petitions and Memorials.
Willis, OhIo-PetitiOns of CathO-
lie order of Cincinnati, Hamilton
Portsmouth, protesting against the
establishment of a Federal Depart
ment of Education.
Capper, kansns-ResolutiOu from
Panburn, Ark, and La Plata County
Colo, fayoriBE law to restrict
gambling in grain markets. also pc
tition from tailors of Kansas City.
Mo- fayOring the "truth-in-fabrie"
bill.
Laid Before Senate.
Message from House announcing
passage OF bill making approprla-
tions for fOrtihcatiOns and procure
ment of heavy artillery for trial
and service.
Reports from Committee on Print
ing fayOrinE printing of report of
fourth annual meeting of the Ma
tIOnal Association of State ASricuI-
turaI Commissioners and report of
Daughters of American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Senate MOUes Immigrant
Bill Ahead on Calendar

Prospects Of legislation limiting
immigration were frightened yes
terday when the Senate made the
Dillingham; immigration bill the
unfinished business. Its considera-
tion was temporarily deferred to
permit passage of the diplomatic
and consular appropriations.
Demand for the Dillingham; bill
has increased in view of the typhus
scare in New York. Two amend
ments to the bill were introduced
by Senator Harrison, Miss. one Of
them reducing the percentage of
immigrants to be admitted from 5
to 1 per cent, and the other provid-
ing that the percentage be calcu-
lated on the basis of foreigners
who have become naturaIized Amer
lean citizens, instead of the total
number of nationals.