davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
WILLIAM C. EUST|s DIES
IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Wcll-k wn Resident Of
Loudoun County Succumbs
on Trip.
LONG IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE:
served nv Secretary OF American
Embnssy mt London Under Chunte,
on PcrShfnE's Stnn In France
Wn" Grandson of W. W. Corcorap.
.oNG IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
Try United Ncws.1

NEW. YORK. Nov. 2i.-William c.
Eustis. 60. prominent figure in Wash
ington social, and diplomatic circles.
died OF pneumonia ia his room at the
Hotel Belmont here at 8 Il. NJ today.
He was taken i'll five days ago while
on his way from his farm nj Lees
burg, Va. TO his wife's estate at
Rcinbcck ON the hudson.
Relatives, who were at his bed
side have arranged to take the body
10 Washington, where funeral SER
vices Will he held at St. Johns
Church at r.. vi. Saturday.
Eustis was graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia and the Harvard
Law school. He served as secretary of
the American embassy at London
under Choate. and was otherwise
connected with the State Depart
mcnt.
On the outbreak OF war he was
commissioned II captain and assigned
to General PershinE's stan at Chau-
all his attention to managing his cs-
tate.
Ills widow. Edith. is daughter o:
Levi J.. Morton. nnancier and states
man Five children survive. They
are Morton Eustis and the Misses
Helen. Margaret. Cclstine and Anne.
Eus;is was a grandson OF w. w.
Corcoran. Washington philanthcopist.
and of George Eustis. OF New Eng
land. and later Governor OF Louisi-
ana. His uncle. James Eustis, was
ambassador TO Paris under president
Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
IRISH NEGOTIATIONS
NEARS CONCLUSION
Success or Failure Will Have
Been Determined in
Few Days.
NEW BELFAST OUTRAGE
Ending Day of Funerals, Two
More Are Killed and
Six Injured.
NEW BELFAST OUTRAGE
LEY United Neys.l

LONDON, Nov. 2i.-The Irish peace
negotiations, having weathcred crisis
after crisis. now seem To have reached
a point where their success or fail
ure should be determined within a
few days.
Arthur Griffith. Michael Collins and
Il. c. Barton. the Sim Fein delegates.
have left London for Dublin on n
sudden and unexpected mission to
attend meeting OF the Dali Eircann
Cabinet Friday. which has been called
TO deal with urgent home affairs"
This trip Is viewed as part. .cularly
significant In view OF the meeting
earlier In the day at the House or
Lords. In which the Sim Fcin nego-
tiators and Lord Birkenhcad and Sir
Gordon Hewart participated.
1t Is understood that the govern
mcnt officials have proposed new
compromise. the terms OF which are
calculated 10th to placate Ulster anG
to satisfy Sim Fein.
Lloyd George Will confer with Sir
James Craig. Premier OF Ulster,
Thursday, and 1t is believed the Sim
Fcincrs now on their way TO Dublin
arc 10 place the new proposals he
fore the Dali to determine II they
are satisfactory to Southern Irciani.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
SAYS BONES FOUND IN
LANDRU HOME HUMAN
state Expert Declares Fragments
Picked Up In A.h-iIcaps Are
from Victims,

IBv Irnitcd Ncws.1

PARIS. Nov. 2i.-Those were frag-
ments of human tones. no; canine
bones. that the police found in the
ash-h heaps at the Gambais villa wher.
Bluebeard Landru is alleged TO have
murdered the eleven women who gave
him their love. This was the testi-
mony Of DR.. Paul, state cxpert.
called today in the sensational mur-
der trial at Versailles. to support the
states claim that it NPuld not produce
positive material evidence of the
death OF the women because Landru
destroyed the bodies in the stove.
Among the ashes DR.. Paul found,
according to his claim, hundreds or
fragments of human structure. in,
Gliding $50 from human skulls. forty
seven from human teeth and sixty
five from human hands. These relics
were discovered in three places on
the Gambais estate and the doctor
said they proved that at least three
persons had been disposed of there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Foch welcomed Mt Harrisburg.
tBy United News.I

HARRISBURG. PA, Nov. o4.-
Thousands stood in Thanksgiving
Day rain here to welcome Marshal
Foch.
Headed by guard of honor com
posed OF soldiers and sailor.N tn
distinguished guest OF the American
Legion drove through streets lined
Win cheering crowds TO the state
Cap'toi. There speeches of greet
ing were made by Governor Sprou;
and Mayor Hoverter.
The French leader. pleased by III.
mass OF eager people who stood in
the downpour TO see him, went our
INTO the open TO address them A
oid-headed cane was presented to
him as mark OF the city's esteem.
The tmarshars next stop will he
Mason city, Iowa. whence he will 20
through the Northwest to Seattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
BLACK HAND MURDERS
MAN ON HIS DOORSTEP
Wife md Children, Waiting To Ent
ThnnksgirinE Dinner. See Adnmo
shot to Death.
[By United Ncws.l

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i.-It was sad
Thanksgiving for the family o
Nicola Adamo. Instead of enjoying
feast OF turkey the husband and
father had provided. his wife and
two small children saw him shot To
death on the dOorstcps as they
waited for his return.
.Adamo. who runs a fruit stor
with his brother, had closed up the
shop early To return home for din
ner with his family. When ho
reached his doorstep he was fired
upon by three assailants from across
Tic street. He is though: to havo
been slain by the BLACK Hand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Princess and Viscount
Set No Wedding Date
IRy Uniled Naval

LONDON. Nov. 24.-The ring
that Viscount Lasceiies will place
on the Anger of Princess Mary,
daughter of King George and
Queen Mary. when they are mar
ricd. Will he n single. square-cut
emerald. The bridegroom TO
dcscpibed the ring today in an in
terriew concerning the coming al
lance.
do not know when the we'd
ding Will be-" said. the viscount.
but one thing Is certain and thar
Is that II Will not occur for several
months. That Is definitely settled"
1t Is understood that despite tho.
fact that Princess Mary Is marry
ing. man not OF royal blood. many
OF her royal relatives from other
countries will attend the we'd
ding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
tBy United News.1

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 24.-If Mar
shal Foch does not get thriIl-or at
ieast surprise-at his reception here
tomorrow. ST. Paul will lie greatly
disappointed.
a colorful and merry winter carni-
val mas been arranged I'm his honor.
ana after surfeit OF parades, hon.
orary degrees and wreath laying, the
city believes the famous generals
simo is going to enjoy his day here
thoroughly.
Thcrst. Paul winter carnival is one
of the most picturesque institution.
IN the United States. Thousands OF
ioung men and women, in Mardi
Gras spirit and dressed in gaily-col- :
ored winter sport costumes. will meet
his train. No one will be allowed
within the lines without a costume.
and everybodYAin town has got ono.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
BRAND APPEALS TO
GERMAN-AMERICANS
Premier Urges Promotion fn the
"Fnthcrinnd" of the "M'nI
To Pence"
Icy United News.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-An appeal
TO man-.tmcricans To promote in
the "Fathcrland" the will to peace
and promise that France would
help. were made by Premier BRAND
Of France. in his farewell speech in
this country.
The French statesman. who sails
tomorrow on the Paris. was the
guest OF the Lotos Club, OF New
York. Prominent guests, including
Nicholas Murray Butler. General
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Chaunccy
NJ. Depcw, were present to bid bon
voyage" TO BRAND.
Stung by criticism OF Frances
militarism. and presumably reacting
10 the speech OF Lord Curzon, which.
was shown to BRAND just before his
speech, the Premier launched in,
the most vehement defense of his
coun;ry's attitude towards Germany
he has vet made in this .alntry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
CARNIVAL FOR FOCH
SURPRISE BY ST. PAUL, MINI.
Thousands of Young Men and Women i'll Mardi Cras
Spirit and Dressed in Gayly Colorcd Winter Sport
Costumes to Meet His Train

There will be red fire. confetti. gay
decorations and streets jammcd with
thousands OF carnival costumes of
every color in the rainbow.
And. IL "a little more snow falls, tho
general Will see some OF the hest
ski Jumpers and snowshoe-runncrs In
the country. while thousands Of cx-
pert skaters will give him skiiful
and gay picture at the big ice rinks
This depends on the weather.
1T is going 10 be different" says
James Rider. Boreas H.. Rex, leader
OF the annual carnival and high
mogul OF the hosts OF happiness"
Certainly no Frenchman has ever
seen anything clike.it::
few days later the marshal will
be in California to SEQ tho swimming
beauties and other summery diver
sions OF the State where climate was
first. discovered,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
FOCH SENDS GOVERNOR DAVIS GREETINGS:
GRATEFUL FOR WONDERFUL RECEPTION

AZ he
the
omin inion ''''' W. ."e
From Altoona,
' ~ ''''0""I 'eie-
Richmond OF
'"'e'" MO-
John Wicker Jr chairman committee
a Ids as lows:
Please my of rho
m in mond"
med by the rsha q
he esa
Marshal Foch his
oday in hicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
SPIDERS CAPTURE
Final GR|D|R0N
GAME OF SEASON
University of Richmond
Beats William and
Mary, II to Z.
DROP KICK BY ZIECI.ER
FEATURE OF STRUGGLE
Red and Blue Back Plants
Oval Between Uprigh,s
From 42-Yard Line.

Governor Wcstmorcland Davi. ara
about 5000 other football fans looked
on yesterday afternoon as tho IIni.
versity OF Richmond grid eleven out-
played and consequently bea, vii
liam and Mary on Boulevard Field in
decisive manner. II to = The con.
test settled for another year m. loo,
rivalry OF Eastern Virginia and made
the comparative records Of the ,w,
schools since 1898 even wider. sivin,
the local Spiders eighteen yictorie,
the Indians seven. two games tcinn
tied
II was game toward which both
camps pointed and was crowninc
occasion for Richmond's season. YET
the interest among the respec,iye
teams did not outshine that OF their
supporters. Apparently n coun, would
have demonstrated that there were
about as many supporters FOR tn.
Williamsburg team as for the Red and
Blue standard.
While III. roofing sections wer.
clearly defined. tn. University of
Hichmond contingent occupying the
large blcachcr section on the north
side OF the field and the william and
south, those packed five deep along
the fence also took sides
snake Ounce liz Staged.
Between halves the Indians go, ont
on the grid with the characteristics
snake dance. but, as was evidenced
later, the Spiders had a card up their
sleeve. for when the victory was AN.
surcd by the final whistle, scverat
hundred strong they marched In tri-
umphant parade from the park
through the streets of the city.
Dooson's OUTFIT opened the game
with the hall in its possession and
Nepi IL. with the exception of time
necessary for WRite to punt. until
they hnd scored "a touchdown Th.
hampton boys in this time made
six iirst downs without n check rum
ming up total of. seventeen nrst
downs in the whole game against
four for William and Mary. all OF
which came in the second quarter,
In the other periods the Indians did
not register one FIRST down. and In the
nrst and third quarters the Red and
Blue WAS able 10 prohibit William
and Nary's crossing the hfty-yard
line. From formation the locals ad-
vanced go yards and the visitors III.
Breaks igurcd twice in the scor-
ing, hut were not To the advantage
ut either eleven. University OF Ricn-
mond got the first In the second
quarter when they recovered Hast
ings' tumble on his own eighteen
yard line, from where Jones advanced
fifteen yards, followed by two by
Zicgicr ana the final yard for goal by
Fray
In the same period the Indians got
their score on what is termed "a
break, and while they showed de-
cided dash at the beginning of the
second half, ii was in the second Pc
riod that they also performed their
best so far as results were concerned.
Following the advance OF the bail by
the Indians from their twenty-cight-
yard line. where Cha!klcy was
downed on punt To the Spiders
thirty eight-yard line. the locals TOOK
the ball on downs and carried it back
Continued on Page 4, Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
SAYS MODERN PACE
STUNTS CHILD LIFE
Young of America Mature
Too Early, DR.. O'Shca
Tells Teachers.
RAPS POPULAR DANCE
Wisconsin Educator Prcscribcs
Virginia Reel for High
School Pupils.
RAPS POPULAR DANCE

Pleading for the chivalry OF the
Virginia reel To supplnnt the pres
ent-day tadEo and it's aspects Of
possession. suggesting the folk
dance for school children. the vir-
sinia reel for the high school pupils
and the old-fashioned .two-step- and
minuet' for students Of colleges and
universities. and predicting IA brighter
future for the motion picture pro-
dncers. turning their productions from
those OF brute force and amorous
scenes TO the depicting OF scenes
which Will not Ovcrstiinulate the emo
tons OF youth. DIR. NJ. V. O'Shca. pro-
fessor OF education, University Sf
Wisconsin. last night addressed tn
members OF the Virginia Educationa
conference on Youth In Present Day
American Life
DIR. O'Shca referred to country
schools once fun of children bcIn;;
closed for want OF pupils and 10 other
Indications which point To the fact
that constantly increasing propor-
tion OF the young in America Is be-
ing reared in the city, rather than
III the country: that most of their
Time is spent outside of their homes
ana the young live at Il nerve-wrcck-
ing pace. The amuscmcnts designed
10 appeal To the young. he said. are
more varied and allurine than they
were formerly. He referred to citi.s
In the old World. once grand and
beautiful, whose people have decaycd
because the children became mature
at Is or lG. and were stun,cd
Tor all things beneficial to their fu.
turc life.
ScoT Mt school Work.
Many young people In oar aItic
are going tho pace in modern life an,
they become blase early. They Gooh
pooh at serious things. They carica
ture the teacher and scofY nj ths
work of the school.
mere are movements in Amcri
can lie designed to Offset III. cor
r"ptinG Influences of city life. II we
coui" nave sufficient number OF
properly conducted public play
saouhus ana gymnasiums so that the
Young child could be kent away fro,,
tne excitements and distractions of
the city, we would be able to keen
thtm from coming to n head too early
we must bend every effort to this
task. In older countries where this
problem was not solved degeneration
set In early, and some of them arc in
me last stages of decay Some or
these countries are now in n des-
perate condition because the young
ripcn up too early. and they are un-
stable In body. mind and morals"
Professor w. Il. Smithcy. president
or the State Tcachers' Ascoc;,,in,
presided and read his annual report,
in which he referred to the vital ana
vigorous service to education rem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
ACCUSE WOMAN OF
MURDER IN ATLANTA
wife of Private Detective Held with
out HnlI on Coroncr's Jury
Reconm ndR tion.
[By Associated Press. ]


ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 2i.-Mrs. I.
T. Williams. wife OF private de-
tcctivc, was held without bond on
recommendation late today OF the
coroner's jury after an inquest into
the killing of =. l.. Post. Seaboard
Air Line engineer. at the Williams
home here late last night.
Mrs. Williams, In a written state
mcnt to the police today, claimed
that she shot Post in defense OF her
honor. She asserted that following
an automobile ride In company with
S. Il. Curtis and Mrs. Alma Harvey.
both Of whom were married persons,
Fnst followed her into the house.
when she entered to get some soda
atcr for him. and that while inside
Post attempted an attack upon her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
ANOTHER ROMH oUTRAGE
ENDS DAY OF FUNERALS
IBy United News. ]

BELFAST, Nov.s2+.-Aftcr day OF
funerals, eighteen victims OF the re
cent lighting being buried in various
cemeteries. Belfast was thrown into
panic again this evening by the
bombing OF tram-car loaded with
shipyard workers on their way home.
in a crowded street Two passengers
were killed and six were injured.
The explosion threw the great
crowd which packed the street into
wild confusion and people were
tramplcd as they fed
Terrorism accompanied by lootlng
again rctens IN the city.
Twenty have been killed. in the re-
cent hGnting. OF these, twelve Cath
olics and six Protestants were buried
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
BRAND, Once Reporter,
Tells His Experiences
IBy United News1

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-"And
they told me the American press
was fcrociOus." chuckled Premier
BRAND. taking farewell OF the re-
porters on the eve Of his departure
for France.
81 used to be one Of you. And
don't think but that | had a small
part. too. used to take my note
hook and 30 out to look for the
poor little dog that had been run
over. And" with another infecti-
Gus chuckle. believe me. IL I
didn't find that any poor little dogs
had been run over. saw to 1t that
one was"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
WOMAN BOOZE RUNNER
SHOT IN PISTOL DUEL
DieN In Hospital and Husband Ts HELD
aS Accompiice I'm Liquor
Trnff1c

DECATUR. ILL. Nov. 24.-Her re-
volver splitting fire. Mary Didrago, as.
fought off police trying to arrest her
as a booze-runner until she fell, bad
ly wounded. s
The woman died later in local
hospital and her husband has teen
arrested and Is held in Jail as her &C.
complice in big liquor trafic
scheme. W
The police were notified an auto
mobile would deliver load osgsa-
uor here. They were on the look
out for several days and finally found
the machine standing by the curb In
downtown street. AS they ap-
preached to investigate. Mrs. Didrago
opened fire. Her gun jammed ana
before she could fix II. she fell for-
ward with bullet in the breast. Her
husband was arrested as he came out
OF n store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
d KILLED, 3 HURT,
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
Three Alabama Women and naby
Victims or Accident-'FwO
Others Mny Die.
nv Associatcd prcss

lBy Associated Prcss.l
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. ga
Four persons were instantly killed
and three others seriously injured
late today, when Southern passen-
ger train crashed into an automo-
bile at Elmwood crossing in West
end.
The dead are: Mrs. ]. a. Brookes.
G5: Mrs. II. II. Henry. daughter Of
Mrs. Brookes. of Georgian. Ala;
Mrs. b. a. Brookes. and Warren
Henry, 14-months-old son OF Mrs
Henry.
The injured: Miss May Rrookes
who was still unconscious tonight:
b. a. Brookes. driver OF the auto
mobile. and Charles l.. Brookes.
Miss May Brookes and B. a.
Brookes are believed mortally hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
LORD LEE, BRITISH
DELEGATE, IS I'LL
First Lord of Admiralty Unable 10
Attend Conference for
Few Days.
[By Associated Pfcss.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Illncss Of
another delegate to the armament
conference was reported today.
Lord Lee, of Fareham, first lord Of
the British edmiralty and ranking
delegate to Arthur j. Balfour, head
oi Great Britain;s delegation. was
confined TO his bed today with =
severe chill. II was said by British
aeiegation members that ii probably
would be several days before Lord
Lee would be able to resume his
place In conference discussions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Harding's Dinner. Light;
Turkeys Escape the AK
IEy United Ncws.l


WASIiINGTON, Nov. 24.-Fivc
big fat turkeys-prizc birds all
had cause for real thanks as they
strutted about their pen In 'thc
White House grounds Thanksgiv-
Ing Day.
They had escaped the exccu-
toner's AK.
There was no Thanksgiving din
ner at the White House.
President and Mrs. Harding.
after they attended church, had II
light luncheon, with chicken as
the Iain dish. Then the Prcsi-
dent went for Il game of golf AT
country club.
With Mrs. Harding. he attended
a Thanksgiving dinner In the eve
ming at the home Of Senator ani
Mrs. Freiinghuysen. OF New
Jersey.
One Of the turkeys Will find It's
way to the White House board
The others will be given to hos
pitfalls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Thousands of Fish Come
Ashore at Coney Island
IBy United News.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Millions
OF hsh. averaging about one and
one-half pounds. are running in
the waters or Coney Island. ven
turing up into the surf so close
In shore that many are being
cast on the beach where fsher-
men SCOOP them np without the
trouble of batting hooks.
Whiting and, ling are selling
on the streets OF C6ney island
for the unprecedentedly low price
of 3 cents each. There are so
many fishermen present that tho
police are forced to patrol the
beach to prevent accidents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Plan Observation-Disclosures nu. ii,

S. g. Durant. manager new extern
sionS, Of the Tidcwatcr Lines, Inc,
of Washington, which company has
for the past ten years operated
motor bus passenger and freight
lines through Southern Maryland,
was recently in Warsaw and Reed
Vile.
The object Of his visit was to look
over the held with the object OF
establishing similar service from
Reedvillc via Washington over the
MctMire- -LconardtoWn ferry route
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
storm warning i. Issued.
OF n store.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-warnInx
of northwestern storm along tho
Atlantic COAST from the DeInware
breakwater to Passport, Me-, was is-
sued today by the Weather Bureau.
disturbance central over Western
New York was moving eastward. ana
winds along that portion of the coast,
the bureau said, Will shift - strone
West and Northwest tonighI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
=. ktIlrd Az Locomoti,e oy.r,urn,,

KILLED As Locomotive Overturns.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 24.-Two
members OF Louisiana Railway and
Navigation Company switching crew
were Killed and third was injured
dangerously To-Day when an engine
turned over in the company's Yards
here. The dead are: Nicholas King
foreman. and Emile Gilkes. switch
man. Engineer Dominick Trecre ia
the injured man. He will recoycr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
I,hea Springs Hotel De.troyed

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nov. "a.
News reached here today that the
Rhea Springs Hotel aud cottages at
Rhea Springs, Tenn. had been COM
pieteiy destroyed by fire late yes
terday' being the second time that
the resort has been razed in tho
past five years. There was no ono
at the hotel at the time and neither
the origin OF the fire nor the loss
rs known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
rrote.t Sent President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The pro:
test of Mayor Stewart, OF Savannah
Ga,. against action OF prohibition
agents there in entering a private
home apparently without warrant"
was received at the White House to-
day and forwarded TO Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes with a re-
quest for an Immediate and thorough
tnyestigation. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Police ouem student. nIoter..

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Nov. 24.-
The entire police reserve was called
cut here tonight to quell a rioto
disturbance growing out of fight
between students and friends OF tho
Central High School, OF Fountain
City and the Knoxville High School,
Y3o played a football game here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
FRANCE IS WARNED
BY CURzON AGAINST
MILITARY POLICIES
British Foreign Minister
Speaks Frankly on Paris
Attitude.
FRENCH SAFETY RESTS
IN WORLD CONFIDENCE
Must Be No Revcngcful Pro-
gram Against Germany,
Is Declared.
IRY IInited Naval

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Accordlng to
Information from the Cunard Line.
based on the arrangements for the
passengers OF the Aquitania, LLOYD
George probably will sail for the
United States on the vessel Decem-
ber ). 1t is understood. however.
that the Prime Minister's departure
Sun depends on the state OF Irish ar
fairs