davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
STEEL STOCKS.

California. SITS; Lima. California. s6;sc9
4; Madagascar, 1920. so.5Ons.5o; Peas.
Scotch. $3.50; green. choice. domestic. $3.50;
black eve, California, 50; splits. yehoW,
choice, $40: green. choice, SI.ov.
BUTTEn--creamery. higher than extras.
ID. 44G4aikc. extras, 81 score, 43d4SMc.; /;
firsts. 3Tda2Mc.. seconds, 34itp361hc:; lower
grades. 32U3Ic; unsalted, higher than ex,
tras, 45iIa46lEc: extras. 44r45c. firsts. as
efisc.: seconds. 35@37c.; State dairy, tubs.
finest, 4iG42isc.: good 10 prime. 3sW4oc. !.
make. extras, 3ois@3lc. flrsts. 2sm2oc.;
seconds, 27c.; lower grades. 25n29Lc.; |;
packing stock. current make, NO. !. go )
No. 2, 26c. lower grades. 24425iac.
CuEUSE-New York state flats. held spe-
cials. 2ihd22iSc.: fresh specials, 2lA1Z2c.
average run, 1eMm2okc. State twins, 2ip
2i&c.. average run. 19A12oihc.; Wisconsin,.
Double Daisies, fancy. 2oa2lc.: Single pal, paii,
sies, fancy 20T2ic: Young Americas. 2lh
g22iso; State Skins. swi5c.
EGGS--Frcsh gathered. extras. dozen. $50
fGc.; extra trats, Bssn82e tirNt~. sin" *.
seconds, 2adS3c.; trade eggs. 23n30c.; dir
tles regular packed, so. j. aG02sc.: No. =
and poorer 1S925c.: checks, fair to choice.
dry, 22@2ic.; refrigerator eggs, charges
paid 20 expiring datns special marks fancy.
35ft36c. firsts, 33d3fc.; seconds, 2OH32Mc. {;
refrigerator white eggs, 3Sff44c.; fresh gath
cred. near by extra fancy selections. o0p
Zoe. near by henncry whites, average ex-
tras G3dG5c.: extra firsts. ~ TO 62c. !;
flrsts. 52a56c.; near by, gathered whites.
flrsts TO extra frsts. 52V62c.: under grades.
S-dG2c. frsts, JofD55c under grades, aJn
use. pullets. "a n3sc. other Western and
Southern gathered whites, 3dn5ic.: State,
Pennsylvania and near by Western, hen.
nery browns. extras. d1T4ac.; gathered
brown and mixed color~, graded extras, ~
d4Gc.; firsts to extra firsts. 33ni2c.
FRUITS, FRESu--Appies grreu, basket.
slI2.ao; rcd. slg2.15. puchesg. bhl., s5dT
Wolf River s41T wealthy S56fa. Mcintosh,
S5Mio. Jonathan. SJfttr. Alexander, sid7
wreeninR, sacf6 30: BALDWIN S5dG.3u; Graven-
.f.4 u Lao
western, box, S3.75H4. winter banana S3.2t
ara; pears. Bcurre Eosc, pbl,. Se1aN5O: Bart
| lett, 1910: Socket s5n10. basket. 81 .Jo1
| 81 1917; aulncea state. bushoi, S3T13 %
| rrn nberrics. Cape Cod. y bbi box. S5ffe
hucklcberries, Pennsylvania and Jersey
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
MILLION VOLTAGE SENT
BY WIRE FOR FIRST TIME
Successful Tests at End of 30
Years Experimentation.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PIrTsFTELD, Mass. Sept. 13.--General
Electric Company engineers here to-day
completed series Of high voltage tests
using one million volts for the first
time In history.
The pressures were generated by
transformer equipment designed along
standard lines. It was found possible
to confine and send the current over
wires without prohibitive weight due to
leakage into the air, provided the wires
had diameters larger than four inches.
The success of these teses is the re-
suit of more than thirty years OF con-
slant experimentation. The confirm the
belief OF General Electric engineers that
II will be commercially feasible to use
considerably higher voltage in transmits
sion of power and extend long distance
transmission beyond a limit heretofore
believed impossible.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Total. ....................s .s2os,as5.4as.4a
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
CHEMICAL STOCKS
TOBACCO STOCKS.
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was quiet but steady and
Straits and Straits shipments were quoted
at 1926 to ~: standard at 2s to 81.
and 30 per cent. at 2s to $3.50. Cop
per was steady: standard spot scptem-
Der and October. 11.s7h. and electrolytic
spot. 11s2h to 1925; September. 11.75
to 1925. and October. 12 to 12.37h.
Lead was quiet; New York spot, 4.e5.
and East 81. Louis spot. 4.45 asked
Zinc was dull New York spot. 4.55, and
East Sc. Louis spot, 4.25 asked
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Total sales stocks 3i3. 100 shares.
Total sales bonds 81 .00i 900 per value.
TSells cents share.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The American Agricultural Chem
icaI Company
I: Rector Street, New York City.

Rector Street, New York CITY.
~ - August %. 1921.
10 the Stockholders of The Amcrican
agricultural Chemical Company:
Annual Meeting OF this Company win bc he'd
~ the office OF the Company. Plant Build
ing, IN the City or New London. Conn. on
o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose Of eIectinz 4
Hoard OF Directors for the ensuing year
amending tho bylaws and for such other
meeting.
The Transfer Books OF both the Preferred
ana Common Stock viii close at 3 O'Clock
l. M, on Friday. Sept. .. 1921, and re-
main closed until 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Fri
day, September 1G, 1921.
j. A. STARRETT. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
CHICAGO PRICES.

Demand for cash wheat from foreign
countries showed yesterday Improvement
compared with that of last week and re-
suited In sales of about 100000 bushels
of Gulf wheat. In addition, there were
sales or about 100000 bushels of Mani
TOBIAS. Then Omaha reported foreign
interests had taken about 500. 900 bush
els, but that was believed against old
business. The Continent and England
wero good buyers Of Gulf wheat. A
cargo Of wheat was consigned to Ar
gentina. presumably for Brazil. The
West had reports o. European RESELL
Ing Of wheat, but In tho face or wheat
business done yesterday and inability
70 confirm the reports. they were looked
on with considerable doubt. Rumore that
Italy was buyer of wheat we're current,
but they lacked verlfcation.
Sales OF corn here were small. but
the West reported a large sale OF corn
% New Orleans.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHFAT-No. rcd. 81 AZ: No. 2 hard
sis8; No. Manitoba si5s. No. mixed
purum. Sl.gih. G. !. Z. track y. Y. TO ar
rive.
CORN-No ? yellow. 7THc: M. white.
7sisc.; No. missed ,GNc.. c. I. Z. n. y. W
days shipment.
isnsc.. 10. white, fGt. fancy Clipped
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
MRS. soUTHARD ARRAIGNEp.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Sept 13.-Mrs.
LYDIA Southard will be arraigned to-day
in Distrist Court on a charge OF first
degree murder OF her fourth husband
Edward Il. Meyer. here last autumn.
she took the statutory twenty-Eouf
hour period in which to enter her plea.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat, 2,97s bu. barley. 30.S52 bu.
beef. 22o bbls. hams. $1,000 lbs.
stearIne. $4,000 lbs. -four. 37.s49 sacks
grass seed. 1.0fs bags; cottonseed oil,
$4,000 lbs; corn, 63.442 bu.: rye, 40
023 bu. bacons. 22i5.50o lbe. lard,
3.1oe.775 lbs; tallow. 76S,o 900 lbs. oat-
meal. 2.S70 bbls. 4: oilcake 3,027. 900 lbs.
lubricating oil, 129,70o gals.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
DEFICIT FOR vANADIUM corr.

The Nanadium Corporation of America
had net income OF sS6,eis before depre-
citation and depletion charges for the
first half OF this year end a deficit OF
S60.2ol after charging Off s146.904 for
these two items. according TO figures
given to stockholders by j. Leonard Re-
plogle. president, at the annual meeting
Monday. Current assets at the end of
June. he said were s4,164.43o, compared
with current liabilities OF s27.g6S.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
LONDON wool AUCTION.

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-Tho offerings at
to-day's wool auction consisted of a fair
selection OF 1886 bales There was a
strong demand for mcrinos, but cross
breds were quieter. Prices were un-
changed
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
PROPOSALS.
gK0P0gAIQ q

!, The pennsylvania Railroad requests bids
under oect,ot ~ % the Clayton Act, Con-
tract Serial No. 50f4 for si,ppIv az snnrov
imat.ly 20.ooo 70 c5,oos tons OF Washed
Crushed Rock Engine sand. as may be re-
guireo during the period from October 1 10
u. X. tracks.
:. Bids must be submitted at Northwest crr-
ner l'th Fibert Streets. PhiisdcIptia,
M, ~, On or before noon. Eastern Standard
Time, September 30, 1921. and will he 20.
eelved on that date and nj that place b-
montgomery Smith. Purchasing Aren't,
ana opened by him at 3 90 r. M. Eastern
standard Time on that date. Further de-
tailed Information viii be furnished from
this address on application
J. Company reserves the right 20 reject any
ana ~ bids or to accept any part of any
one bid.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
September II. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Afinncnnnlis Prices.
PRODUCE.

RrANS AND PEtS = Beans. marrow.
choice, 100 lbs. $3.50; pea, choice. S5T5;
medium, choice. $50: Kotenashi, Japanese
~ Coreep. 81 -; red kidney, California,
sit .Th1f2. Cartalina. Italian. sa yellow
eye, s7.Joas. black turtle soup, ss; pink,
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
DTyIpENps AND INTEREST.
MOUNTAIN PRODUCERS CORPORATION

NVNI
Denver, Colorado. September Tth, 1921.
Quarterly dividend No. OF 20 cents per
share has been declared, payable October ist.
1921, to stockholders OF record at the close
OF business September 18th, 1921
The transfer books do not close.
All communications regarding payment
change of address should be sent 10 Noun
tain Producers Corporation, Stock Depart
ment, 5io First National Bank BUILDING.
Denver, Colorado not later than September
18th, 1921.
JOHN r. BARNETT, President.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
ge1.eA~a& C1Se,o. @.

New York City. September IL, 1921.
qunr.erly dividend OF one dollar ana
seventy-hve cents (S115) per share WIN be
paid on the Debenture Preferred Stock Of
ms Company on October !. 1921. TO stool
nolaers no @ OF record on September al, 1921. a.
.l2:O0 O'Clock noon
II. v. SHIcK. secret,rx
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
The annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the
HORN SILVER MINES C0MpA

viii be held nj the office OF the COMPANY. ~
the. Mccormick building. Salt Lake city.
Utah. on October 18th, 1927. at 10 Al NJ So,.
the election of directors for the year com,
mencing January ist. 1922. and for the
transaction Of all other business that NAV
be lawfully brought before H. The trnnsrsr
books win close September 1,th. Ipci M 4,
noon. and reopen Sept. 21th. 1921. A. "a A NJ
MORRIS $. HIRScfIBERG, Secre.srv
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

Tho Board OF Directors have declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF Ono Dollar ana
Seventy-five cents tS1T.D per share upon the
Preferred Capital Stock of this Company.
payable October /. 1921 to stockholders OF
record at the close of business September a.
1921. Dividend checks will be mailed by Tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Trans
Ter Agents. Nos. 1922 William Street, New
York City. to stockholders who have filed
mailing orders.
A. NJ. ROBERTSON. Secretary.
New York. September 8. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
white. e1c. ordinary clipped white. Dsdseoc.

white. efc. ordinary clipped white. oss'ooc'' )
all elevator. =. oo., " ,nd
RyE-No: 2 western si'@o's' : y -
niissIn.ii,Try.Feedins. iisI.i T : esa72c; mating. 7ss
sc, g NJ :; = ssoT32; No. ., s2sT80; No.
sa,52T; shipping. s22Q2t a ton; timothy
large reS. sS,s' s,cs tSp SaS fancy clover lover
pat,.a s5TTcs: No. cloved miNed. sl5n
rs: No. : cioved mixed, s2o022; aitaiia' si-
asg; sI,p sv-No / rye, s22923 ton; No. 2
,,,e' s2o6i22: No. | oat. Sis; wheat. oundied'
$500: tangled. si1.
INTERIOR RECETrTs.
yypaet Corn. Oats.
,-.-aa~ bo4 oNo 63o ooo 72s. 600
res.erus,s .ao,, a.po4 600 .D6S,Op t.40a.ooo
Last year,. f,6G,oOo WiuoV i'"oo'VVo
sEABoARD cLEaRANCEs.
Flour Wheat. Corn.
-.s., $4,000 6s5, 900 $1,000
eH,e,u,s 81. ,,,,s,s - 5000 4.t34,ooo =.
,as. ,as. vear..,.. 1000 1.ii3.o00 =.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Total ......t4...........- .&s5.152 8fO.1i
State az New York. County cf New York. ss
v III n Fonda Cashier ~ the above named
hank do soicniulv swear thst the above state
rreut II true To the best Of my knowledge and
belief w. u, FONDA. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this 18th
day of september 1921.
THOBObF -. MAcHEL, Notary Public
Einrs County. No A0a. Kings Go. Register
No. atAj. Certificate flcd IN ~. VI. Go.
Nd.f2sT Register No. 324T. Commission
expires March 80, 1923.
Correct Attest,
ANCEi.L VI. BALL.
~ 81 RO4EN.
IGwARD q. BRoRAw, Directors
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
BARNET LEATHER CO.. mo.

" UINUH ot., N. y. q.
Sept. IL, 1921
a quarterly dividend of one and three GUAR
!yrs !s SI'>Yol per cent. has been declared upon
the prefe rred stock OF the Barnet I.ea+gsr
60, Inc, payable October 1st, 1921, to stock
holders of record at the close OF business
september .23. 1921. Checks Will be mailed
NJ. II. HEYMAN Trcasurcr
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

SOUTH PORTO uICO SUGAR COMPANY.
August 25, 1921
Tho Board OF Directors .havo this dev d..
clared a quarterly divide1qS of 2es on ths
preferred Stock. payable on October Ist.
Der 18th. 1921 D''
FRANK NJ. wELTY.. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
FLOUR.
New York Prices.

FLOUR.
New York Prices.
spr,ng patents. ss.25Ts.eo: spring clears, ~
e. 5S@T. soft winter straights. S6.25ad5o !
49, ,-tn.er straiehts 81 .35uI.T5. Rye
I.in,,r.-.Erair tni,u 10 good. STaI25 choice 70
fancy. sT25g75o. cornmeal,oodFines y white en-. and
I'M n, sacka s23: heavy middlng, sacks,
~ ~ rod dog flour. 40 10. sacks. $40. West
eTr-Bran. 100 ib. sacks. sgs; STANDARD soa mo- no
IA dog flour, 40 10. sacks, Si1. OH
meal. $40 ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
NINNEApOLIs. sept, i3.--flour ~ 70 70
certs lower; In carload lots. family patents
quoted at Ss.iogsG5 y barrel ~ " pound
eotton sacka. Shipments a0,1Ii barrels.
grau, SiATiJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
STANDARD OILS.

COO Atlantic Lobos 12A 12A 12z -t14
80 w p L exd. 81 53is "a :.
20 South Penn Oil1T0 no 170 :.
2sOo S Indiana. 71ss 70h 71is ! "a
The New York herald., 1921-09-14


statmen IS o ny md lie
=. 80. Y. CONNOLLY.
in n e ~
r. : Directors
II
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
NATIONAL LICORTCE Co,spa,,

~ PREF'EERED DIVIDEND NO. AZ.
a., me regular quarterly dividend OF f,sos on
the Preferred Atock Of this COMPANY b,s
.nis dnis day been declared payable on September
aoth next to all kreferred StocIxholder, ~
record September 2A-d %
II. w. PETHBRBRIpGE, Treasurer
September f3th. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Acceptances executed by other
banks for account of this bank
Liabilities other than those
above stated.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
WhatLncOm Would Hare Said
to the Disarmament Conference
BY WILLIAM r.. BARTON
Author OF THE Soul OF Abraham Lincoln" etc.

any concerning
ham Lincoln toward the essential problems involved in the conference
something
not unlike what said.
peace-ovng
safely
teeth He might have said much said in 1855
wither tending
could it. past
the third year since policy initiated with the avowed object and
confident promise putting
object will until issue
not expect the house to raSu expect that it viii cease to be
divided thing the other
place ES & the the 5SS na G6 % w @ @ P1 s s. Its tsa and w
ultimate extinction the advocates will push
unmistakabs Americas
from mntaristo might say America
alone
as he the closing his address
peace or This rovernmen viii not "ssa yo You can have
not be enemies" " ~ 'O' '' '''' " '''
He
small but nobly honorable share might
ss % F s "Ss work
from these hono 'dsa'd a We take @ sTSar ] ss S TO- o' S
here b % ey & gave & the last full measure OF devotion that we
these nstior S a % tese % dead snal not have ded vain tha
Of the people by the people shall perish
permitted conference to forget that theirs
December
The dosmas the
must dsenthral ourselves
We
OF
personal significance
other OF US we know how to the
world knows know
the that
secure We shall here noby
hope of earth"
in terms less earnest less
noby sincere less passionate less religious than these
The Almighty has His Woe unto the
woeun the The judg
o righteous
with malice toward with charity a
right
for who shal
viii mayach lasting aNnaions"
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
LOCAL PARTIES WANT
RECEIVER CONTINUED

Dr. Paul r. Smith. Of 2201 Wash
ington street and Miss Edith w Nc
Daniel. Of this city have joined in
the fight to prevent counsel for
Franklin spicse from having remov-
ed the recelvership TO the National
Guarantee Credit Corporation, ap-
pointed by the Pennsylvania Courts.
It is a Delaware corpor tion and it is
held that therefore the Pennsylvania
Courts did not have Jurisdiction
The local parties want the re-
ceiver continued. Warrants have
heen issued In Philadelphia for
spiese and five Of his alleged asso-
ciates in several interlocking com
panies. Il Is claimed that stock to
the amount Of about $1,000 600 has
been sold for the National Guaran-
tee Credit Corporation. which is al
legged to be get-rich-quick concern.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
HEARSE SMASI[ES TENCE.

A motor hoarse owned by W. w.
Casselle. Philadelphia, became un-
manageable al Twenty-third and
Washington streets. yesterday after
noon when the stearing gear broke
and crashed into the fence Of the
home OF IL. A. Turner, 22O5 Boule-
ward. The Turner garage also was
damaged. No one was injured
The hearse was on its way to tho
State Hospital at Farnhurst, for
a body
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

Six skyscraping towers each 1905
feet high-nearly 100 feet higher
than .Eiffel tower at Paris, tallest
man-made structure in the world
will be installed at Shanghai. the
central plant. and this station,
equipped with the most powerful in
stallation extant. will be able to
exchange communications directly
with all parts of the world.
The three smaller stations in
China will have towers 500 feet
high.
Held Up BY Protest.
Anglo-Japanese objections to the
American scheme held up construc-
ton for months.
Tho federal agreement, back
ed by the United States, was
signed by the Chinese government,
January s, this year Both Tokyo
and London Immediately protested
to Peking on the ground that the
American contract violated Japa-
nese and British monopolies.
The Mitsui Company claimed a
monopoly, in China. for long-dis-
tance wireless for 80 years. dating
from February, 1918. while the Mar
conf Company claimed the right to
supply all China's wireless equip
ment by virtue of contract signed
in August, 1918.
So. despite repeated protests from
washington. the Peking govern
ment. under strong Anglo-Japanese
pressure. refused TO close the Ameri-
can deal by authorizing the neces-
sary Chinese loan.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Showdown Arrived.

Showdown Arrived.
Then came President Harding's
invitation to Washington to discuss
arms reduction and the problems Of
the Pacific.
A showdown at once loomed as
inevitable.
In their treaty OF alliance, Great
Britain and Japan had specifically
guaranteed equal opportunities for
all in China.
In 1900 both countries had acqui-
esced in the American policy of the
open door in the orient. In 1901
both had pledged. in writing. to
maintain the status quo in the Far
East. at which time there existed a
Sino-Amerlcan treaty OF more than
40 years standing wherein China
agreed that any privilege granted
any other nation would "at once
freely enure to the benefit OF the
United States, its public officers
merchants and citizens.
Though for 20 years all open
door" pledges had been booted all
over the lot and with perfect safety
the Washington conference auto
matically promised to throw the
Chinese grab game into vivid relief.
Then, just as Japan at once began
to try to get out OF Shantung grace
fully, promised the evacuation of ST.
IBERIA. and .urged the early and inn
mediate settlement of the zap con-
troversy, so did opposition to Ameri-
cas- wireless claims in China mel
like snow in the sun.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
1continuod vrom Page onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
parley was under way promptly at
II a. m.
Tense and cxpectant the crowd in
the big han awaited for Arthur Bal
four to arise TO his great height and
officially announce the British posi-
tion on the program. All eyes were
on Balfour as Hughes brought the
conference to order.
At the japanese table sat Admiral
Baron Kato. his stoical face giving
little Indication as to whether he
would officially reply in behalf Of
his country.
The Japanese and Chinese delega-
non we're eagerly awaiting for the
United states to take the lead by
announcing its Far Eastern program,
but there was no definite indication
this would be done today
1t was only seven minutes after
the opening before Balfour rose to
make Great Brtain's reply TO
Americas proposals.
Balfour opened his speech by pay
ing a high compliment TO the states
manship Of Secretary Hughes.
Hughes reported the formation OF
the committee TO handle armament
limitation composed Of the delega-
tions Of the FIVE principal powers.
This committee. he said, would have
power TO 90 into all questions in
volved and make recommendations
to the plenary sessions Of the con-
ference.
Likewise he reported formation OF
a nine power committee on far East
ern questions. The committee or
ganization was approved by the con-
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
B4LFOJR APPROVES u. S.
DLSARlN4NEIVT PROGRAM

ference without dissentlon.
1T will now be in conference to
listen to general discussion TO pro-
posals heretofore made by the
United states government" said
Balfour thereupon began his
speech.
As to replacemenis which involve
the extent to which Great Britain, is
willing to accept the ten-year naval
holiday Balfour suggested no details.
merely stating that Great Britain
was willing to leave both the reser-
vations to the consideration of the
conference committees.
There was not the slightest hint
however. that England was in any
wise endeavoring to sabotage the
ten-year naval holiday as some Of
the representatives OF the British
dominions had feared.
Secretary Hughes did not lay his
Far East program before the con-
fe.-ence today. He expressed the
deepest qualification with the ap-
proval by Great Britain and Japan
and France and Italy Of the Ameri-
can proposal for limitation OF naval
armament.
Hughes then suggested that the
public sessions of the conference be
dissolved pending his call
Hughes called an immediate meet
ing Of the committee on armaments
and added that the far eastern COM
mittee would meet Wednesday
morning.
The conference adjourned at 12.45
! subject to the call of the chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
George
CongratuIateS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. Is
Omitted Press) Arthur j. Bal
four. head OF the British dele
cation today received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Premier
Lloyd George:
rrhe government has fol-
lowed the proceedings at the
open session OF the conference
with profound appreciation and
whole heartedly endorse your
opinion that the speeche- made
by President Harding and the
Secretary of State, were bold,
statesmanlike utterances, preg-
nant with infinite possibilities.
Nothing could augur better for
the ultimate success Of the con-
ference.
please convey to both our
most sincere congratulations"
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
~ FOR PRINCIPLE OF S. PEACE PLAN
Balfour Explains

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. Is
Omitted Prcss) The British
reservation on replacement tom
mage under the Hughes plan is
mot intended TO weaken the
substance" of the ten year naval
holiday.
Arthur j. Balfour made this
plain i'm brief informal talk
with the United Press following
the arms conference meeting
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
ITALY, HPAN APPROVE
PRINCIPLE OF PEACE BID

IT have listened with great joy TO
the generous adhesions to the
American naval plan by Great Br1
tain and Japan.
BRAND said that II disarmament
were merely a question OF economy
IL would be unworthy OF such con-
ference.
"No," he cried. ''the question IL
whether the people OF the world
have at last found a way 20 come 10
agreements to prevent the horrors OF
wars"
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
THANKSGIVING SUPPER.

A Thanksgiving supper will be
given in Grace Ezion A. NJ. r..
Church. Third and West streets, on
THANKSGIVING night. Tickets may be
obtained from members OF the
church OF which the Rev. II. e. w.
Blount is pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Japan s Desire For Peace

VANCOUVER. B.. c"Japan sincere in her desire for
hat 81 refuse to fight for it."
dropped by l. Tokugawa as he passed
Tokugawa the OF Prince yesae Toku
delegation to the Washington
And here arc Chesertonian remarks:
all about Chinese politics knows abso-
Iuey nothing"
The Pacific is a problem. who Of
dplomat essaying solution o probem?"
World
industrial development