davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
LONDON DISCUSSES
POINTS FOR BALFOUR
Post Writer Says 10 Year
Holiday Blocks Replacing
Two Capital Ships.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891. By TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 10.
Despite the enthusiastic acceptance by
the English public of the principle of
the American proposals for the limita-
ton Of naval armament there is in
many circles in the British Isles a
growing disposition to exercise extreme
caution.
These discussions do not lessen the
spirit Of Mr.. Balfour's action in Wash
ington, but indicate that his minor
conditions" will necessitate some
changes in the proposals to meet the
wholly friendly desires of the British.
who are worried about their sea COM
The London Posts naval correspond
ent will say tomorrow that "the dis
cusson and adjustment of the details
will depend on full understanding Of
the dependence of the British Empire
on its sea communications He will
call attention to the difference in opin-
ion in the matter OF replacement of OBJ
soete ships. admitting a sacrifice on the
part of America in proposing the stop
page OF construction OF capital ships,
but saying that a suspended replace
ment programme would place Great
Britain at a disadvantage at the end
of the building holiday, as by an ag-
gregate tonnage limitation coming into
force we should be debarred from re-
placing two of our capital ships. which
would then become obsolete. whereas
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
BRITISH AMENDMENTS
CONFINED TO 2 POINTS
Representatives Clarity Their
Attitude.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 (Associated
'Press) ).-Severe criticisms in certain
leading British Liberal newspapers of
what they regard as reservations pro-
posed by the British delegation to the
American naval reduction proposals are
based on a misconception Of the actual
attitude of the delegation, say British
representatives here.
These men emphasized committal to
continuation Of small amount of naval
construction during the ten year holi-
day and pointed out that Arthur J. Bal
four, the delegation head, had developed
strong objection to the construction of
large submarines and generally to the
use of submarines at all in war. But
beyond that they say they are not posi-
lively committed to any substantial,
amendments to the American pro-
gramme.
Regarding the plan of keeping one
small naval building yard In operation
in each country during the naval holi-
day. it Is urged by the British experts
that this is necessary in order to keep
the ships in repair and perhaps to re-
place any ship that might be lost
through accident.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
ARMS LIMIT USELESS
WITHOUT PACIFIC PACT

MELBOURNE, Nov. 16.--The Australian
Government Is reducing its expenditures
for defence by approximately s1.250.000
the acting Minister OF Defence announc-
ed In the House of Representatives.
Argument for the reaching of an un-
derstanding In the Pacific as indispen-
sable In connection with drastic naval
limitations is advanced by the sydney
EveninD Ne,os. America has taken n
strongly popular line, the newspaper
says. and the world will acclaim the
proposition, but the limitation of arma-
ments is worthless and might even be
inadvlsable unless the great sea Powers
make q covenant TO observe interna-
tional equity in the Pacific"
The Sydney Daily Telegraph says Sec
retary Hughes has erected finger post
pointing TO a turning of the path In the
history of civilization" The Alternative
to the adoption of such proposition Is
death and destruction
The Sydney Morning HsroId pro-
pounds the question whether the British
navy as fxed by the proposal will be
adequate to protect Australia.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
FIXING THE PROPORTION
OF BIG NAVAL POWERS
Britain Has Most Coast,
Japan Densest Population.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 (Associated
Press) The reported intention of the
Japanese delegation to the armament
conference to ask a higher ratio of
naval strngth compared to Great Britain
and the United States than the 60 per
cent. flxed in the American plan gives
added interest to statistical compari-
sons Of the three countries.
Extent of coast line In part deter
mines the need Of naval forces. The
United States has 40,206 nautical miles
of coast, as compared to 50,e3S for the
british empire and 21,94S for Japan.
On the basis of their existing and pro-
jected naval fleets, each country would
have per mile of coast line as follows
United States. fifty tons British en-
pire forty tons, and Japan. sixty-one.
Population might also be considered
and the figures are:
United States, 1882. 900. Including
insular possessions; British empire.
46s,432,o0O on the same basis. and
Japan, 7s.0o1 900.
The density of the populations of the
three Is United States, 81 persons per
square mile: British empire, 81 persons.
and Japan. 299.
The comparison as to national wealth
runs: United States. $3.50. 900, 900. 900 ;
British empire. $4,000. 1000, 900. and
Japan $25,OOu,OOU,OOu.
To convert some Of these figures into
a percentage of the average for the six
Powers, the British empire. the United
States, France, Italy. Japan and China.
tho following results are obtained:
The American population per square
mile In 35 per cent. of the average; per
capita national wealth. 3f2 per cent. I:
foreign commerce yer capita. 161 per
Ssns expenditures on armed forces per
capita. 106 per cent.
The British empire shows AZ per cent.
Of the average in population per square
mile: per capita national wealth, Al per
cent. per capita foreign commerce. 76
per cent. per capita expenditures for
armed forces. s1per cent.
The Japanese figures against the
average of population per square mile
are $40 per cent. per carita national
wealth, "a per cent. per caita foreign
commerce. 62 per cent. per capita ex-
penditures on armed forces. % per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
CzECH0.SL0vAKIA IN ACCORD.
Hughes Proposals Received En-
Enthusiastically NE Prague.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s (Associated
Press).-The Czecho-Slovak Legation
here to-day made public the following
cablegram received from Prague, capital
OF -Slovakia:
THE Czecho-Slovak press enthusiast
cally welcomed Secretary Hughes's dis
armament proposals. The newspapers
arc expressing the hope that the practi-
cal consequences of naval disarmament
will be also the reduction of the land
forces In Europe. These will be consid-
cred especially by the central European
States as great step toward the undis-
turbcd and peaceful completion OF their
POSTWAR reconstruction prcgyAmmA-
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
PALMER SEES RUSSIA
AS A CHECK TO JAPAN
Compares Hughes Proposal
With u. S. Constitution.

Col Frederick Palmer, war corre-
spondent. predicted before the League for
Political Education at the Town Hall
yesterday that before the ten years OF
the naval holiday are UP Russia Will
have revived and become again Far
Eastern Power providing a check to
Japan.
when that giant population awakens
from Us drunken spree Of Bolshevism.'
he said. "it will look around and ask
who has been picking Russia's pockets
In the meantime"
Col. Palmer said Secretary Hughes's
proposals were the greatest contribu-
ton to world progress" since the Amer
lean Constitution was framed. This
much gained" he said. I'VE can prepare
for another STEP
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
WOMAN'S FOUNDATION
HAS WASHINGTON BALL
Mrs. Clarence c. Calhoun,
President, Receives Guests.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 10.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 10.
Under the auspices of the Women's
National Foundation. a ball and pageant
was given tonight at the Willard. Mem
bors OF the various foreign delegations
in Washington for the armament con-
ference were present. being entertained
in one mammoth box across the rail OF
which were hung flags of the Powers
represented.
More than 100 persons took part in
the pageant ''The Feast of Prosperity
each comforting country being repre-
sented by a group. Mrs. Clarence c. Cal
koun. president of the foundation. re-
ceived the guests. assisted by members
OF the board of governors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun gave a dinner before the ball
at the foundation headquarters, and
others who had dinners there were Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Judge and
Mrs. Charles B. Howry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates and Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
SALE OF PARK CONCESSIONS.

David Hirshfield, Commissioner OF
Accounts, wrote TO John j. Ryan. act
Ing Park Commissioner of Manhattan.
yesterday. advising him that new con-
tracts for Central Park concessions
should be let at public auction TO the
highest bidder. Mr.. Hlrshfeld said that
the present boat and skating conces-
sions are held by John F. Kciran. a
professor In Hunters College. at a
monthly rental OF 1915.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By TIE New YORK HERALD,
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
TO AVOID OBSTACLE
OF JAPANESEPAC
Maurice Low Calls Alliance
Stumbling Block Which
Will Be Removed.
BY A. MAURICE Low.

BY A. MAURICE Low.
Correspondent OF the London Morning Post.
Post.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID, c., Nov. 49,
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

BSERVERS FORECAST ELIMINATION
Diaz Real Crow Indian
and Proud of Adoption
Special Despatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov 16. (

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 16.
~ EN-. DIAZ, Commander in Chief
of the Italian army, was
adopted into the Crow Nation
to-day at a formal ceremony in the
Willard Hotel conducted by Chief
Plenty Coos. the Indian who laid
a war bonnet and coupstick on the
grave Of Americas Unknown Sol
der at Arlington last Friday.
Gen. Diaz in a brief address said
he was particularly glad to be
adopted by the Indians because one
of his forefathers was Iago Diaz,
who sailed with Columbus when he
discovered America and first be-
came acquainted with the American
Indians.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

the United States could replace six OBJ
solet vessels and Japan one"
Speaking OF Mr.. Balfours counter pro-
posal regarding the replacement OF cap
ital ships, he will say that ''it is UNDER
stood his proposal will be framed on ea
economic basis. IT being felt that gradual
and strictly limited yearly replacement
would be more economical and l.s-f
likely to result in feverish building
tivity at the end of ten years"
The Post correspondent will empha-
size the underlying meaning of Mr.. Bal
four's statement regarding auXiliaries,
saying that lit Is plain that the British
delegates regard the proposed limitation
as applying to the eyes and the ears OF
the battle fleet. as distinct from COM
batant auxiiaries for commerce protec-
ton purposes" He attaches much I'M
portance to Mr.. Balfour's remarks re-
garding auxiliaries which are not con-
nected with nor required for the fleet
mainly light cruisers and destroyers
and adds: I'm fact. 1t may be said
that 1t was chiefly by the possession OF
these auxliaries that we were able TO
combat successfully the submarine
menace"
Commenting on Mr.. Balfour's remarks
about submarines he concludes: There
are two points which leap to the eyes.
First that the number of auxiliary COM
batant surface craft which are necessary
for the country for commerce protection
must bear direct relation to the number
of long range submarines belonging TO
other Powers. and, second, tha' many
minor naval Pcwers--as also cef5;>As or
the domnions-count on the submarine
as the most economical weapon of naval
defence. For purely defensive purposes
the range of the submarine need not be
very large. but what would be small
range for the Pacific would constitute
long range in the North Sea or the
Baltic"
LONDON, Nov. 16 (Associated Press) -
In connection with its policy of retrench-
ment in administrative expenditures the
British Admiralty has resolved to retire
on pensions eighty naval captains and
200 commanders early next year. accord
ing to the Eventng Netos to-day. These
retirements would not involve taking
more ships out of commission. 1t was
said and II the Washington conference
agrees on the American naval restriction
programme further reductions in the Ad-
miralty's personnel are contemplated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

without breath Of criticism his every Hct
That leaves iG o0O0 900 that the new president
viii be under more or less compulsion 10 please II
his administrator is 20 be o success; who viii no
more hesitate to criicse since they have moth
ing to nsk excepting that their ideals be mot,
than they will TO applaud when those ideals
are met
II is not hostility towards the presIdent-eloct
that lmpcr Tho world 10 speak with such
direct fraulucss concerning this matter. but
on the contrary a most genuine desire that his
administration may measure up 20 the eHpecta-
tlon Of the public. Had tho people known on
November "a they were voting Harry NJ. Daugh-
etly into the position Of attorney general ~ IL
doubtful II the president elects home state
would have remained loyal
Tho vast majority % the American people.
editors ana publishers Included, want gov
,rumcnt FREQ from political intrigue aud Boo.
irigucrs Tho great Wcst hopca for such
government as jhe "hchrt panteth after che
water brook" There Is no longer even e bare
majority welded 20 mere partisan organization
because Of its namc} The public. tired and sick
W eight years OF modiocrity in office, '.sh,
ycara ot intrigue and camouflagc, turned To-
constitutional r,Uof But the public i7 critical
deeply critical not 20 say suspicious Hig mon,
large deeds Of acromplshment alone can 'Imr
lbcIncrvous tcnaon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER Ill
Then one night. walking home
from the movies Robeft asked me
90 marry him, was hapny, on, so
happy because / loved him. 1 had
pretended 10 Mary Ryan that he was
40 more to me than others, but 1t
wasn't so. lie meant all the world
to me, all of happiness And ! told
him 50. and In the telling felt no
shame Why should why should
any girl, once she knows the man TO
whom she has given fher heart hon
estly loves her and wants 70 have
her for his wife?
have no patience with the sick
ly scntimentaliy that makes a girl
make prctsnsc OF holding her lover
off because he might think her nnX-
lous.
So told Robert / would be his
wife In the fan. 10 was tn. last Of
July when he asked me.
Throughout the daylight hours Of
August and September I worked
doubly hard In the shop and devoted
the evenings I did not spend with
Robert to getting my simple trous-
arau ready. The time slipped by al
most impcrCcpubly, so happy ana
so busy was l. Mary Ryan holptl
me In every way.
III you are bound to make q goose
Of yourself, why | might as well help
even if I don't like your getting mar
riod" she grumbled as she stitched
away on a ncgligee.
TT won't make any difference in
my feeling for you, Mary. so don
be 20 grumpy about IT," | replied. ]
couldn't help feeling little hut
that Mary should object to my mar
rying
"Oh, get out Don't ! know that
when "A girl gets married she might
a4 we'll be dead FOR all the comfort
she Is 20 anybody but the man she
marrles sometimes she amt even
10 him. Here | was plannin' how we
would live togetheS when we got old,
the fine times we would have learn
in to cook'--she stopped In pretend
ed surprise, goodness, Gerry, you
can't get married, You don't know
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
The HOr0scoBe

The stars incline but 40 mo-, -.-ts.,-
'CpL 1871 b. Mcclure Ne~4pas-- el,,


"-DN '"NpAh fiB. 20, 1921
ia not fnr,una,nS S ii'o'n',h - .Hs day
troIoy,. 49,. 80" "..'- 10.
turc aro NJ, g. "a .' ,',N''. '.. Nep.
Nowsr,ncrs ,,,,,
Is sensational To publisb ., OIL. "'l
for Neptune Us I'm pI... IT,.
courages tho uncoy,rirg .r ..,
obliauitics Of All sorts
A.,i, ,,,,,,i,,,..
&, asc,,',,, ,','.'.'','.. -. 0''.. NH'rs
r,,,,I ava ;, .Ln,L5 L,,L''i't,' '@ "'. die
80 60, ,,,...,t.l ''. DID,. 'IH"
~ '''''''7 '''''I I..'..
IhcTe ls sign that Will b. strong
~ l"t IN thc coming months which
makes lor opinions thai aro variable
ma policles that are duiuH'..
This sway has a peculiar effect n,
he nervous system and may b.. .,r.
ducive to lack OF courage .r sy.
treme caution.
Saturn is read as giving warn.rs
| OF the death OF distinguished ot5
man, much before the people.
Tho to,derc, ,,,do, ,bt,.,f....,.-
airo,,ion ,,a, Ln ,o,,..,. ..''a'y
bas,o irritabili.,, IVA 60, "U''l'
"crsy Cnn,,rcss ana o,,,, ....Io'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Oklahoma Outbursfs

Jerry Rand shows his bias ana prejudice by
d'rhflhE ihhi 1I who harp are not angels
n may ret 80 some time. says the Dallas Ncws,
That the only system ot punctuation "a girl VIII
earn is TO where to make the kiss dots
Muskogoo is 10 have sweet Hawaiian
Moon rlub just soon az the committee can
agree ou which park win bc best for tho meet
iugs
u senator Reed ever visits Ardmoro again ne
VIII probably arrange 20 do 40 under the
auspices ot the committee on conservation and
Cancellation.
government bureau has given ont state
ment that the cost OF food supplies has declined
81 per cont This makes az wish wc knew how
TO figure percentage,
Tho RIu ON South Main says she has been "a
perfect 80" "p long that Vho can't figure out
how thc ~ going To- Ro, down into the ga"
class of fashionable forms
W. n'Ecr posed rs q musical critic. bat ~ did
seem that Tosonuini handled the directors baton
last night With just about as few dlstOrds az the
artists who played iho slide trombunot
Tho Orst tnumlilpn wo hlyc had that Mr
Harding places partlaIushlp before sport is hla
refusal Co play game of rplf 10 determine
whether "a democratic postmaster in Florida
should be- Ioappoiut,d.
j, cannot bo said that Govcruur Robertson
docs NOT art promptly Immediately ON receipt
OF report that Henry starr was fatally wound
'd while ruhhug bank the governor revoked
hla parole. Th" question now BE- who ls going TO
execute the order roNokug the parole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
RETURNING CmCKENs.

Evidence aocuuuiatos that Wuliam GlMs
MoAdoo IL going 10 be forced To- that account
ing which his ndroItness protected MIN from
during his entire official tenure
MIR PAU v Collins writing In the current
number OF Leslic's "Our Government orgy
OF Waste" says OF the former secretary ot the
treasury and director general Of railroads:
IT, for every minute OF time since the
beginning or the Chrstinn era, tire" doI,
lars had been cast IN me sea- ,he sum w'TI,u 'I,,ua
intodcaton OF profllgatc acknowledgements
OF railroads.
And again. discussing the gen'lcman's de-
serlion OF tho ship Of state after the arm'aic'
had been signed
AT the close Of his mismanagcmcnt Of
the railroads, Secretary MoAduo declared
he could no longer afford to remain W.
government serytce-he must get out ana
rcroup his private fortune. II"
resigned and invested about Sl.aoo'ooo In
n modest homo In California, ana sum
approNimntcly the same In another humh'
shelter on Long Island. indicative" Of his
stringent need of provision Tor nus fanny
The senate Judiciary committee, halng before
il Secretary Houston, MIR. McAdoo's successor
or at least one OF his successors, asked the
meaning Of McAdoos published statement In
opposltlon to the government continuing as the
financial backer of struggling nations In
Europe Mr., Houston replied that ne u'd h"'
understand Mr.. MoAdoo's statement, ana read
from the former secretary's report to show that
he has extended European credits totalng
tSi7i.e7G,6G6 while he was In office
An Of which recalls tho McAdoo stateWcnt
at the tlmo the coal strike was pending, claim
ing that. coal operators had been making crm-
inal profits throughout the war period. some
one called attention to tho fact that MoAdoo
must have been cognzant Of this ~ secretary
OF the interior and was himself guilty Of per
hitting It to go on That stopped him. But
he had carried his point-gancd the support
Of the union leaders involved in the contro-
vcrsy and thus made himself formidable cam
didatc for the presidency
Eventually. we think McAdoo will bc shown
to he one OF the most evil Of all the cyl In
uucnccs OF the Wilson regime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Barometer of Public Opinion
nigh school Girls.

Editor World. quite frequently We run onto
bunch OF high school girls on tho cars The
new woman is with us, ana her advent leaves
something bchind--thosc sweet ana gentle man
ncrs ana lovely Rracca that so much adOrn
wOmIuhood-thc inspiration to Difference and
CuurtlincsS In men. So much time IL taken In
september Morn bathing exhibitions. gym gym
nustics. etc, that little ~ left for culture and
refinement Domestic art as generally taught
tends TO experiments I'm salads and pastries
Theao accessories are good I'm themselves. but
need not be exalted 10 the detrment of cduca-
tiou iu reading, writing, mathematics and the
antilles of hfo. Cnc frequently hears: II haven't
saw him" 'ho written me- ana even worse.
That men retain their seats while women
hans to- straps, is mainly due to the fact that
few know how TO thank or properly apprccHt"
cuurtosies eNtondcd refreshing exception is
here noted a cw|days since. two lovely young
ladies'. bccomingy attircd. with the most cugar-
ing smiles insisted that an elderly man should
occupy their seat The gray haired old sinner
was surprised. but he Eallauty declined. and
the smile that IN his face fingered long and.
doubtless the wthored old heart began to sing
songs OF youth and beauty.
Some day the hard-headcd taxpayers will
awaken and lup o0 some Of these adjuncts
Bruncr, II. r. u. 80 W. A. BOULDGN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
The Woman Who Loved land Earned
by JANE PHELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

blessed thing about keeping house
or cooking"
I'm not going to keep house,
silly"
What are you plannin' to do?
Hire a housekecper and cook on Il
ship clerks salary?
I'm planning to keep my posi-
ton, Mary, l SHAH go on working
Just the same. And Mary. please do
pronounce your g's. | hate to keep
telling you"
Maybe | don't wish / had gone
to high school like you, before had
10 work to keep from starving.
Don't speak so bitterly, Mary.
You know as much as | do, more
about some things-the shop, etc.
Don't think I'm a fool enough
70 swallow that, Gerry Frost | amt
Ike a foot what don't know the real
thing when they see It, | have got
sense If amt got education. And
1 know you was all 10 The merry the
first day you come to the shop I'm
going TO work like blazes and some
day I'll be a saleswoman, too, you
see II I amt
"You certainly viii IL you try. You
are naturally much smarter, much
clevcrer than | am" I assured her,
and | will help YOU learn TO speak
more grammatically IL you will let
me. | should study, too, and 80 we
will be helping each other / was
a little anxious as TO how Mary
would take my offer. she was proud,
and high spirited.
Honest. Gerry Frost, do you
mean that Mary's eyes suddenly
overflowed 81 never thought anyone
would care enough about me. to
learn me anything
"Of course I mean it--tr> Is, IL
you don't mind being corrected"
"Mind,-not on your life! But
reckon it will keep you pretty busy"
SO il was settled Mary was to
learn Ia speak correctly, | was to
teach her--"lcarn her she persist
ed in saying.
she was quiet for a moment, then'
SAY, Gerry, does Robert know
YOU are going right on working at
the shop
"Ycs-that Is, We haven't talked
much about II, At first he objected
terribly. But now he isn't quite so
insistent made him see how fool
,sh it would he. earn as much, al
most as he does Il earned fully as
much, but / would not let even
Mary know il for fear she would
not think quite so we'll OF Roberto