davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Wesleyan-W. Virginia
Game On for Sept. "a

M0RGANTOWN, W. Va, Aug. c.
Definite arrangements have finally
been completed for 1921 football game
between West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege and West Virginia University, and
5ne contest will take place at South
Side Park, Fairmount, on Saturday,
September %. officially opening the
season for both elevens.
For West Virginia University this
cate hlls its schedule, and gives Coach
spears card Of high quality, but yet
not so difficult as that of 1920.
The game is the fifteenth between the
teams, West Virginia having won ten
81 the fourteen played and Wesleyan
having annexed as that of 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
lose Finishes Mark Stamford Yacht Club REGATTA
De 7 9&i 5Hf8H!& 55z5H l'
(Copy'Tght, 1891, Nep York Tribune inc)

only few laps from the main stretch where in
the stress of combat the bubbles begin pop in the
necks of the contenders
Cleveland last summer proved that club could
slump in August and still scramble back so with almost
exactly sixty days of fighting left any number of
things may happen to the five contenders.
Of the sixteen clubs that got running start last
April only two remain in each league serious con-
tenders with the Boston Braves still hanging gamely
on by both hands and their teeth.
These possibilities reman-unless the Bfaves re-
port with the vintage of 1914:
l. A world series between Cleveland and Pitts
burgh.
g. A world series between Cleveland and New
York.
g. A world series between Pittsburgh and New
York.
4 world series between New York and New
York.
So, in considering your October reservations, you
only need to take three cities into present account And
one of these, after four years drought is quite likely
to be New York. that has four of the eight votes from
the above combination.
The Iron Fist
With Carpenter, Martin and Lynch all cracking
staving in their right hands during recent enter
tainnens again to the great value of the iron
fist in polite pugistic circles
Suppose Dempsey, with his terrific hitting power
tossed against such bulky frames Norris Fulton and
Willard, had known fragile paw? The wonder is
that his cast iron cluster of knuces can stand
the strain of his upsetting crashes.
To see him maui away at 70-pound bag, swinging
in at increasing momentum, marvels that human
fist or wrist can survive the impact.
No ring champion had tougher pair of hands
than the present heavyweight.
Which may be why Carpenter Martin
and Tunney will quite reach the top rung where
the iron fist is as important aid as the iron Jaw
Dempsey, like Achilles may have a vulnerable spot,
but under the present rules you can't swing en- mans
heel
Job his flock of bols and grinned upon his
daily rounds,
But he never missed two-foot putt nor soaked one
out of bounds
ZbysZko says he can reason for any one get
ting old. We for number of things
that take by the throat and shake our teeth out
Reason is thing, while dsocatng realities are quite
another.
So far we have been unable to verify the rumor
that the next time Johnny Wilson boxes he will take
along not only his referee but also his own hoy
ing commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Boston Grid Star to Coach

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Charles S. Fitz-
gerald, graduate of Boston College
in 1919 and captain of the varsity foot
ball team in 1917, has been appointed
faculty coach of football and baseball
at st. Ignatius's College, Cleveland,
Ohio. He will report about Septem-
Der Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
T,nniOr Yachting Meet

The Eastern Yacht Club announced
yesterday that the junior yacht cham
pionship for boys and girls under
eighteen years of age on the Massa-
chusetts coast will be held at Marble
head on the forenoons of August 20,
80 and 81. Commodore Herbert M.
Sears has given cup which will be-
come the property of the yacht club
first winning three championships,
while suitable prizes will be awarded
the winning crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FUR BUSINESS. wholesale and retan es
tabnshea over 10 years. elegant foca-
ton, requires new capital $4,000 to s25.
G0ei VIII pay liberal return under proper
guarantees; good opportunity for either
investor or industrious man seeking to
establish himself. y Z l32, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

So far have been unable to verifv the ru,no,.
that the next time Johnny Wilson boxes he will take
along not only his referee but also his own hoy
ing commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

BARGAlNS--New and shop -soiled trunk.
bags. suitcases. steamer outfits Thorna
G. Hunt. $50 9Th Ave. (47th STU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
APARTMENTS TO I.Er-FURNrsHED

SGD ST. Is WEsT-rwo or three unusually
spacious rooms and bath; also floor. suit
able for doctors Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
August Sport

IN a hammock, achere the san
Cannot pierce the COOLING shade.
Let the others leap and run,
IM their shattered nerves are frayed.
Let them ser0e the hurting ace
Or IN blighted bankers stand
While the 'iblich''s flashing face
painly 5ostles up the sand.
In a hammock, sUhere the sun
Cannot bake my idle Dreams
Let the Others haze their fun
Where the perspiratiom streams.
There are moments fa.ll of auorth
Where no east ambitions spason,
And the finest sport on earth
Is the old Notwithstanding yaaon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Back and Forth

through May and June fairly plastered Eng
land and Scotland with the best talent we had to send
across one could hardly move without stumbling
over a famous American star-Miburn, Tilden Miss
Stirring, Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet Bobby JONES'
Mrs. mallory, Tommy Hitchcock, Stoddard Webb
Hutchinson, Barnes, Eganas formidable an array of
talent as any one commonwealth ever knew
Through July Great Britain returned the commit
Ineht with Oxford and Cambridge golf teams tennis
teams and track teams; Duncan, Mitchell and Kirk
wood; Davis Cup stars from England and Australia
all lined up for the big froc.
IN 1914 the last big international year Great Brit
am cleaned up at polo, tennis and golf Through 1921
the pendulum has swung the other way, but the i'm
porant part is that sport and friendly relations have
been boosted number of important notches by atb
etes surgng back and forth for competitive tests that
nave held the keen interest of both nations One or
TWO points OF slight friction have arisen but the slate
mas been remarkably chamberlain proof that the in
ternatona meange is not only great thing for friend
~ development but also for sport
The Big Barrier
Yale, Harvard and Chicago are already focusing
an earnest eye upon certain earnest athlete who is
addicted to wearing orange and black stripes when
arrayed for action
His is Don Lourie
Louvre is the these three big Princetonisn
rivals tear above any other individual Tiger not evan
va ing ehe Drllllant keck. Loure run pass and
KICK In football these are qualities NOT tn he over
looked IN one man. But, important still he can
dlrect the destnies of football machine with rare
genius as ne happens to be COOL clear THINKING ve+er
an VINO can send his attack against the right sector
at the proper time e Voi
he was the best quarterback in the East last fall
ana IL me ever elusive dope doesn't come upon severe
puhc'ure ne VIII be the best quarterback in the game
TINS rapidly approaching autumn. now on1v for
brisk jumps ahead W
Into the Stretch
Inc few surviving ball clubs which hone r. co1loo+
'e winners or losers end of the next world series arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

57TH ST. SIS wEST-Bacheior apartment
until Nov: SI25 month. Van Boskerck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

sSTH, IS IVES I-Seven light rooms well
anis completely furnished: silver linen.
ETC.,; III October /. 1891. or October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
APARTMENTS TO LEr-uNFuRNrsHl

GOOD TYPEwRITERS. portable: s2s
$50. sls AZ S. 4th. Brooklyn. Stage oo57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

Domestic
HOUSEWORKER wanted: general work;
must also be good cook; desirable posi-
ton for right party; no washing; settled
woman. Write fully. giving references.
Mrs. Bruce Edwards, White Plains, N. Y.
NURSE, preferably English, though not
essential. for Is months English boy;
thoroughly competent take charge ami
derstand diet; country; state salary Neply
by letter, Box IS, Cheshire, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Instruction
AGENTS WANTED

SELL our book of DRINKS" tby ono
Who Knows) tell how to make hundreds
of exhilarating and refreshing drinks;
where, wants it; @nts reap ping harvest;
write for parttculs D. Nanreh Publishers.
Dept A. <49 Broom, St. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Japa nese Help
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Mattresses

WAITRESS OR WAITRESS PARroR-
maid. young Irish woman: excellent;
long city references; quick and capable
NJ Miss Hofnayer's Agency, 10 East 43h
ST. third floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill
WAITRESS; understands all of butler
work: finest salads etc; very pleasing
neat; $50 Wettler's Agency. Is West 43d
WAITRESS, young; capable: Protestant:
excellent references Miss Fitzgerald'y
Bureau. 366 5th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Furniture
Mems Clothing
Patents and Inventions

SPECIAL sALE-Mens second hand win,
ter suits and cvercoats, $500 up. D.
Gstihsh. 1873 Ludlow ST.. Tel. Orchard 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Miscellaneous

SPONDENT-SALES PRODUCER
A MANUFACTURING COMPANY operat-
ing several retail stores has an opening
for a. young woman who Is qualified by
experience to take charge of the home
office detail. Should have insight" enough
to know by daily report when the best re-
suits are obtained. Must keep in daily
touch by correspondence with all stores
each sale from 35c to s1.00 Salary s35 co.
Write giving age, experience, name of last
employer. l. 531. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

GIRLS AND WOMEN
Running Full Time
AT the Sunshine Bakery
Keeps Everybody Happy
Alert and Smiling!!l
WE REWARD COMPETENT WORKERS
LOOSE WILES BISCUIT COMPANY
Employment Office
Second Floor
1853 East 42d Street,
New York City.
AND TYPIST-One with
glass iobbng experience preferred. Call
Marks Bros, 2417 Sd av., between 1890
and 134th SITS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
G r l. s
representing the types and characters Of
HELEN OF TROY
MARIE ANTOINETTE
CLEOPATRA
MADAME DU BARRY
SALOME
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS
QUEEN ELIZABETH
and other beautiful women of history.
Call p. M. Monday and Tuesday
Moulin Rouge, 200 West 4Sth Street, City.
Ask for Billy Arnold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
Il. Modi. Mapnington; :. T. Keller, Far
kcr>hurg Ratho White. c!arkSburg. II
y Young. F;lirmout.

49,, h. .,,,,,,.I >.
y, wd,H,," ..r,.r yi...
.'' ''''"' III "'",''>''''' I,, 49,,
NV N-'''""'
'"n'"' ,'"'
"',H ''"''
",' ''''' ~
snort N'~' NJ ''"'' ''''.'
'f."h"'
MI W J. N't'", 90 J.. h',''''. -
''"li""''" ~ !" """~''' -''-'"N ~
''s "'r%' '''' >t".H.'''i' ''''''' ""H
D." me '..N on t H""pi''h| .""'
Mss Ira" IL Master" -.''H h'' "
dor H"H'' on SiNt""ntH >'i"' H"''" 81.
-. f.. Wayne. o; Petersburg. v" - =
business visitor n Whr"i.nc '"r = COW
days THIS week.
MIR chris Var .'uH;,i..,. ".'rr,'':'" -
II" Am'r."Hn ""%t'ur"ni. 'ii .'>' n>.'"'
for ''umh"rlInd. Md. q" visit n nee"
and nephew for :"w d"!''.
H. =. knahh. ~ 'In'in"r''. -. a.
7'N"G here N~Ht"T"AN ana va >H' ''' ~"
r'ma'nH"T 81 IN" week '''N''S """F
business
N:>. ','.,' -, - ~ ~
the gH'>' "i ''"''''"N '"' ''''"'N '''
'hi~ ""I
NJ. ". H. I"'h'n''H. 80 H'"'' "a .'''''
- Spcnh'hS N'N"r"' 'hHr ''i' US '"T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
BANQUET FOR
MRS. FRAZIER
SOUTHERN WOMAN TCET TO BE
GUEST OF HONOR AT AFFAIR
AT WINDSOR TONIGHT.
Progressive Pubhshsrs' Organization to
Meet Round restal Board
W. W. Irwin To&stmaster

Airs. Sco.Iic f'ra4i.r. Of lN,;haH NtL-
author Of "Fayo;s "f ftIH'?." l."'k -
poems published h> i"r Frog ~
Publishing company. &c th.~ ~. MI
be the honor guest at u h>,nIu"; AND r.
o"ptiou given AZ HI W;nd~'" u"i''' ;h'S
,,CninS
w W. IRWIN IL "a; a. .o"Ai'r'> i"r.
Nmung those Who "" IL present a."
Mortimer Remington. g. Sew York;
manager "C -" N"v Y"r', "ir'',. q" III"
Programmed company: Joseph J. Harvey.
formerly general man ger f"~ IL" Frank
\. Munsey publications.: and Marcus H.
Ricr., of Watcrtuwu. y Y. business
manager OF the rcorEarizrd '"mnNny.
The hanQuc; j. beng gwen by tn"
company as = compliment :" Mrs
Frazier. who i IN" cUC>t 90 H." >:N''r.
Mss \ilren Mckenzie. associate rNit"r
o. ~" ''froGrcS~." i mont3!y magazine
ruh}iShrd here. vSir~. r'r~iHI"c will I"nS"
here Friday r"r tNi"ag" whore Sh" ~!
:tt"nd ;hr anuuI; G:nnrr ut The Book
fellows"
Otacr guest at nc h,n1nH; n; eve
HiuS WI. be ;D, directors %" tho Old
Progressive company. including " -.
Nc(1ain. Of Er,lair". Horace Il. Wotiam.
W. y. casey. r~cd MINES . Joseph y
,'u-l. and F'-Cn"n H. Walton. ~ Wheel
.ar: and Arch MrE'r"y ami F-,I Tank
mo-. &C MnurdSv;.!c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
GET TWO STILLS
OVER THE RIVER
Reid Made at 1880 Last Night by Mem
beers of Police Force.

Two stills hidden at 7"2 burlington
road we're captured last Ii&ht n II
O'Clock by Officers Eurton. W"hth"rmnir
and MuhIcman Of the Martins FERRY
police Three gallons Of luu"r ana soy
eral gallons Of prurr mash were r"nilH
Gated and the stills brought !nH' 'h''
city building. Albert Si"ur"it waS ar
rested on IL chArr" - "l"ratt"E -"
81 ills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
no You Enioy Life2

\ Nan IN good physical condition $
almost certain to enjoy life. while the
bilious anh dySp"ptic are respondent. do
not enjoy their meals and feel m!s"rahl"
a good share OF tho time. This Ill Zee
ing j. nearly always unnecessary. \
few doses o. Chamhcrlain's Tablets 20
tonc up the stomach. improve the diCcs-
tion and regulate tho bowels - all thai
IS needed Try il. For sale by all
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
About People
Movements Of Individuals To And
From The CITY.
AT THE HOTELS.

RogerS-A =. Mc-riu. phiiipp::
Howard Matthews. rnrkrrSburS: Il. c.
Wright. Clark&burG: X. T.. joyce. Graf
ton: +. l.. 'TuRue. Grafton.
MeLursW. T.. Iaker f.,kins; J. r.
Dickcrsor. huntington; J. G.. Land. Rl:-
hourvilc; ". +. oldham. ciarkShurE:
r. H. Ross. CiarkShurG: Mrs. Maud Cor
hin. New MartinsvjlIc: \. NJ Barrett
Parker ,ourg: l. :. Camph"N. 81. Marys.
wtndsor-G. L. Rose, Fairmont: r.
W. Martin Mart;nsburg; +. K. Harrison.
MartinsourE.
6tamm-J. \. Phillip BlackSvil,e; ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
AR1ENz TO STEAK.

Attorney John =. Arhenz will deliver
the Flag Day address az the open air
observance. TO lie held Saturday. May H..
1T Warrington, under the auspices Of
Manuingipn lodge Of Elks. Quite an
elaborate. event l.: being planned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

o. CITY, ia. May = Credit ta'"h' s.
So -. Runs. Nu.faS "N"rHS". 'N.""''
Shipments. %7.""3 average. 40. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Want the hSS'" Then b sure - go
''hcrry EiSQu" Ice '-cam from lmHr"ial
dealers tCdaN.--A Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

stAmm-J. \. Phillip. Blacksvjl!e; !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

TzuJ1REZC-u1sr
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Mexican Revolt in Lower
California Is Reported
Several Said to Have Been
Killed in Fighting in San
Antonio CanyOu

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 13.--Six
members of party Of forty Mexicans
are dead as result Of an uprising
against the Mexican government, troops
in San Antonio Canyon. six miles south
Of Tia yuana, Lower California. to-day.
In the skirmish four Of the invading
party were killed. Two were captured
by the Federals and executed.
The report of the skirmish was made
by Colonel A. Armenia, commander of
the Federal forces. at Tia Juana, to
David Gershon, United States Depart
ment of Justice agent here.
For s time there was much excite
ment in Tia Juana, but later Governor
Epigmenio Ybarra of Lower California
said no trouble was expected.
No Americans were permitted to-
night in the main part of Tia Juana,
and for several hours to-day the bor-
der was closed to traffic.
Rumors Of impending trouble have
been current for several weeks, and
about two weeks ago three automobile
trucks loaded with guns and anamuni-
tion, believed to be on the way to Mex
ico for revolutionary purposes, were
seized by Federal agents in American
territory near the border.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
First Official Snow Of
\ Season Appears Here
Light Particles, Interspersed
With SIeet, Soon Change
to Mist and Rain

The first official snow storm of the
season arrived on the wings of a north
east breeze last night at 11:45 o'clock.
The snow was Of fine particles, mixed
with sleet and interspersed with oc-
casional gusts of rain.
Unohicially the tirst snow fell several
weeks ago, when employees Of the
Brooklyn postoffice declared there had
been snowfall lasting fifteen minutes.
only to be officially contradicted by the
Weather Bureau, which issued state
ment disposing of the Brooklyn tale.
Fifteen indignant postal employees
swore to affidavits that there had been
snow, accusing Weather Bureau Off
cials of having been asleep at the
switch.
Telephone messages from Yonkers
chronicled snow half an hour before
the first flakes were observed in down
town New York and laid claim to the
distinction of discovery and possession.
Passengers on trains from up state
reported snow at p. m. in light
flurries. The fall in mani attain was
brief, turning to sleet and then to .
light rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Britain Amazed
By Arms Plan,
But Favo,rs 1t
Experts Already Figuring
Busily to Ascertain How
Hughes Program Would
Affect Empires Standing
Critics Mostly Friendly
Interest, i'm Conference In
tensified by Unexpected
Rapidity of It's Action
BY Arthur S. Draper
Specidl Ccble to The Trabune .

special CCble to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Nov. 3.-"Sensational" is
the one word which springs to the lips
of the British as they talk Of the
Hughes proposal for the reduction of
armaments. The proposal has come as
bombshell to the British public,
which, although it has healthy re-
spect for American speed, was not pre-
pared for such surprise at the very
outset of the conference. Naval and
economic experts already are working
furiously to find out just where the
Hughes program would place Great
Britain.
The definite, concrete scheme pro-
posed by the American Secretary of
State has aroused tremendous interest
in the Washington gathering and given
every one feeling that it intends to
deal with realities rather than with
mere theories and formulas.
Throughout the country, in both free
and established churches, special
prayers were offered to-day for the
success of the conference, and many
preachers based their sermons on the
negotiations.
European Interest Vitalized
Henceforth Europe will watch devel-
opments in Washington with greatly
increased interest, for the first reports
from America have promised de-
cisions which nobody dared look for
ward to few weeks ago.
Some Of the Liberal and Labor lead
ers not only welcome suggestions for
the extensive scrapping Of ships and a
long naval holiday, but they express
the hope that there will be an even
greater reduction in naval establish
ments than is possible under the
Hughes program. On the other hand,
the Conservatives already are giving q
warning against undue haste in the
adoption Of too radical measures in
this, period of world unrest.
British public opinion will support
its statesmen in the fullest cooperation
with the American government. This is
plainly apparent even at this early
stage of the deliberations. There is no
reason to believe that the Lloyd George
government regaros the American pro-
(conttnucd ON next paps)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Women of World
Back NauaI Plans
Delegates of so Nations at
Meeting Commend Pro-
gram Offered at Council
F,ron, The Trfouns.a washinaton bureau


WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Represent-
ing the women of fifty nations, mass
meeting of international delegates
pledged to-day their support to the
arms conference and commended with
earnest gratitude" Secretary Hughes's
program.
From the opening address by Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, who presided at
the meeting, every speaker Endorsed
the immediate, definite program pro-
posed at the opening session Of the
conference by Secretary Hughes. -
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, speaking
first of the four advisory delegates, all
Of whom addressed the meeting, de-
clared that Saturday marked new
great era, when this nation set the
standard few steps further on"
"No force on earth" Mrs Winter
said, ''is so great as the idea whose
hour has come. Militarism is parallel
to materialism, while only on Z
is immortal in nations, as in men-~the
spirit. We have feared lately that our
nation might have been conquered by
the philosophy of the enemies over
whom We triumphed, but we are now
reassured-we know we have started
on new road"
Miss Kate Manicom, of England. rec
ognized as one of the coming leaders
of the labor movement in England
brought stirring message in which
she said: "War has spoiled the worll
for US women in Europe. We call upon
the governments of the world to settle
their disputes at q conference table be-
fore, not after, wars are fought. We
do not undertake TO tell you how il
should be done, but we know that afte,
the wars are fought men still have to
sit down together and settle the mat
ter. They should do that irst."
Nine. YAKIMA, of the Japanese w. c.
T. u, represented the women Of Japan
She spoke of her deep gratitude to bs
able to cross the world and feel ths
unity Of the women of all lands and il
her little quiet corner join her prayer.
with theirs for peace"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Rival Farley of ssWeak
Nations Called by Reds
Asia Conference at Irkutsk to
Include India. Siam, Persia
and Philippines

PEKING, Nov. 1S (By The Associated
Press).--The Siberian Soviet govern
ment is said to be displeased over the
fact that it has no representation at
the Washington conference The gov
ernment has invited the weaker ma
tons to ian Asia conference at
Irkutsk
The government announces that rep
resentatives of Siam, Persia, India and
the Philippines are on the way to the
conference it has called. The impor-
tance of this meeting to Corea is being
emphasized by the Siberian Soviet.
Local delegations Of Coreans and
Chinese VINO are leaving for the
Irkutsk assembly are declared In official
circles here to be the representatives
Of obscure groups Of mslcontents.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Anglo-Japanese Alliance
Scrapped, Lausar,ne Says
Hughes Has ,Liquidated Pact by Setting Up Balance
OF Sea Power, Asserts Paris Editor, Who Sees
France Profting at Outset of Conference
BY Stephane Lauzannc
Editor IN chief of the Paris "Te,mps''

Copyright Inc
WASHINGTON Nov 3There denying Secretary
Hughess statement will produce the
world There will be here there everywhere
May that personally not surprised had the impression
from the first day that Mr. Hughes would himself
the clouds that he He
uday morning before the conference with his whole threw
all his documents the table bode
produced
faces of the sitting there
had fallen.
The
seemed abashed and Admiral Beatty had
mouus that sort Of contraction that sailor
all the baeshps