davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
l1bt fi6 ntdf iagen, pie melt iid
oas Seller auSoebnen miro"


Sran5Giidc 8eamte vrntictt".
Haris. 6ran3oiii6e 9eamte
iporen ii6er Die Ynttuort Der briti'
i1en Hegicrung alif ben fran5oit-
! i6en 8ori6Iag, 8eritGrtungen mad
S6Ieiien gu ididen, entiebt. uno al
einigen Steaen meroen infolgeoeiien
Die neutrality-suspicious. @c5ie6ltngen
als fritii6 be5eidnet.
Vie es beiBt, mar Die fran5oiii6e
@egierung orf n0ie Sddrfe mo sen
unno9giebigen 9on Der Note nidt
gefaBt.
Die 3eitlngen merfen Dem britt
iden Yremier 9onio 2lobo George
Dor, 6oB er 81 boltig gebonnclt, ais
er tpeitere 8crItGrfltnQen Der alliier.
ten Sruppen in Sdleiien fir I'M
notis erflGrte.
9eutide 8reiieitimmen.
Berlin. 0ie .SGgli6e
%unoi6au" gibt ser gnIidt 9tus-
Druid, oie beabli6tigte Berltdrfung
Der fron3Oiiiden Streitfrdfte in
OberidIeiien f0nne nlr oas cine gu
beoeuten BADEN, oaB Die &oIen einen
reien @ngriff planen, uno oaB Tie
in 6ieiem BON Sen 5ran3oien unter-
Itiitt peroen piiroen.
Die rGote SABINE" foroert einen
~3uiammeni6IuB ser oeutiden Sir.
better 6tpeds @eigerung, fran50ii-
ide ODER 6euti6e Mrnition mad
S9IeIien n5ur 9ur6fiibrung Ser inn
perioIiitii6en Ilane, mel9e BEN
Srieoen guropas b~eoroben", 3u
transportieren.
,8urm1rts" i6reibt: Gie Sage
lit 10 prefer tpie INNER uno obne
cine table a~rtorit1t Ser 4lIiier>
ten iino mir INNER nod Der @nnoe
un0 rngnaoe Der betpaffneten ST.
'uroentcn GusQeIiefert."
aOrfantD in Tarfs.
Ser polniI6e SnIurgentenfiibrer
q. &orfantp lit gum 9eiu6 in Sa-
rig e~ingetroffen. Or bat ii6 oabin
ousgeIproden, 6aB cine geredte ltr0
oouerbafte 2oiung beg oberIdleii'
f6en 8robIems MIR our6 ben Sber-
item Gat erfolgen fam. 9ieie 60
flung ioIte iofort borgenommen ipers
ben, fonit piiroe Sdlelien elm fruft-
bores Selo fir 8ermidlungen ernite-
Iter Irt abgeben.
@erIndJe CUR 8eilegnns Der iriiden
Trage.
2on0on. = Oie 8aiis fir cine
4onferen3, cine 8eilegrng Der iri-
i6en 6roge gu neriuden, tit nod
nift gefunoen tporoen, muroe in Dem
amtli9en gommunique, Oes nod Ell
ner Ronferen3 0pii6en Canon 9e
@alera uno 8remier 2lop0 George,
Die matchmaker fonferiert baben,
JIM iold' cine 8aiis 81 finoen, per-
offentli9t purbe, betannt gemadt.
&err 9e 8alera uno feline &oue.
gen, fiigt oas gommunique bin5u,
tuer6en nod Dublin 5uriiffebren uno
ii6 nit 2loDo George in 8erbin-
oung ieben, na9oem er nit ieinen
6ortigen 4nb6ngern mcitere 8eipre-
dungen gebabt.
2lObb George beridtet int &abinetts'
rat.
Der Yremierminiiter fibrte ben
8orlis in elmer SiBung oes &abi.
nettsrats uno gab ieinen @iniitern
cine oetailierte @ei6idte Der neull.
den irii6en unterban0lungen TO-
mobI ols ieiner eigenen Nnli9t iber
Die Sage. 9arauf mterbreitete er
Die @ori9I6ge, Die Serrn De galera
i~bergeben merben ioaen, uno Die
@iniiter uaren fait einitimmig in
Der llnteritiisung oes Bremiers.
8dbreno es ni6t beitimmt be-
tannt lit, mie oas &abinett itano,
10 lit es Oo9 geipiB, oaB Die Mebr.
belt 8uguniten oes &egiernngspro-
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
GsTaus @ereine.

@aibiustun SGnserbnnO, 314 6
Str. @.-8. Martin @ieganO, 8rGi
&i1oro @rartner, SefretGr. 314 9
ctr. @.-8. Oireftoren-8eri. om 2
9ienstog i. 90. I'M Concord Club.
@crmania MGmner Gbur. Ser.
.Iummlungen i'm Goncoro &lu6, 314
6 StroBe Sc. %. 8rdli0ent Sobr
&eif; SefretGr: Srib Sdffner, 1850
8looensburg &oao, g. g.; 8eri. ie.
Sen 9ienstag. @eneralberi. om 1.
9ienStag /. 80.
SGngerbnnO Commencement 8eri
am 2. @ittmo@ /. &c., obenos s ubt.
i'm Goncoro &lub.
WriuM 9amenDerein. 5rau q
Grumfe, 8rai. GerI. am 2. Wtittmoc
/. &c., obenos s lbr.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

A 9entide Treimanrer 2Ose
Mrminins, @r. IS, S.N.N.M
~ @oam S9neioer, SefrctGr
sol l1Hion Sobings 8ont Building.
8eri. am 1. uno 3. 0ienstog /. so.
i'm Neller Walonic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
1~tnsarms Mrmee.

8uoapeit. - Die ungarii6e Ste
gierung bat ben geitano' Ser armee
auf $4,000 Mann, Die inter Dem
Srieoen bon Srianon erlaubte 8abl
bcrabgeiebt, obne oas @intreffen Der
Gntentefommiiiion ab5utparten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
SYRACUSE CLASHES
WITH DARTMOUTH
ON SOGGY FIELD
students From Each UniVcE
Sity at Polo Grounds
Swell Attendance.
BIZ Robert BOyd.

POLO GROUNDS. y. Y. Nov 10.
The heavy Syracuse eleven and
Dartmouth clashcd hero to-day IN
the Anal 1921 appearance or both
teams N the East An early morn
ing rain made tho field soft and
slippery. hampcrinE the players OF
both teams.
A large delegation on udcnts
from each OF the universities made
the trip here. swelling the attend
anCc to 10000
with chick Burke, Darlmuuth's
speedy ught halNhack out Of the
game. leaving tho bulk or carrying
the ball to Captain Robertson. Dart
mouth was conceded little chance ur
winning against Mcohan's powerful
up. staters.
Culver. Syracuse's great defensive
centre and Anderson the back hcld
star. both were In the lineup at the
stnri ~ the game
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
NINE MOURNERS KILLED
AS EXPRESS TRAIN CRASHES
INTO FUNERAL PROCESSION
Automobile Carrying II Per-
sons Demolished by Chi
cago-California Flyer.
BODIES SCATTERED MILE
One Victim Believed to B,
Brother of Chicago
Alderman.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Nine persons
we're killed at Summit, H., a Chi
cago suburb, to-day, when an auto
mobile in a funeral procession was
struck by the California Limited. on
the Santa Fe.
The flier ploughed through the
large auto scattering wreckage and
bits OF bodies down the track for
nearly a mile. Three persons in
the auto were seriously injured.
A heavy snow fall and storm OBJ
sCured the track to the chauffeur.
John f. PettosKe, the undertaken
in charge, and four men, one woman
and three boys were killed. Seven
OF the victims, all terribly mangled,
have not been definitely Identified,
although two Of them were believed
TO he Mr. and Mrs. John Zemianin,
parents of two year old Emily Fem
ianim, whose funeral was heing held
Three other passengers in the fu-
neral car, a man, woman and child
were severely injured. They were
taken to a hospital, where efforts to
learn from them the identity Of the
dead were halted because of their
serious injuries.
The driver of the hearse, which
crossed the track ahead of the train
did not discover the rest of the
funeral party was missing until ht
reached the cemetery, a mile away
The train. pulled by two engines
Travelled nearly mile before it. cqulC
be brought to a stop.
Not even the license plate could bt
found in the wreckage to identify the
car. The largest piece of the wrecked
automobile measured no more thar
four feet long. The train, which wa:
bound for Chicago, was said to havt
been running at a high rate of speed
DR.. S. S. Fuller of Riverside, who
was driving along the road nearby
- assisted in removing several injured
10 the La Grange Hospital Th'
Lawndale Avenue crossing, where thu
accident occurred, is part of a con
crete highway which connects Lyon
and Summit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
AMERICAS MIGHTIEST WARSHIP,
COSTING NEARLY $4,000, 600,
LAUNCHED FOR SCRAP HEAP
West Virginia Takes Water at Newport News
Is Included Under Hughes Armament
Reduction Programme

so as to Is almost invulnerable to
torpedo attack, No device Ihat
American genius or war experience
has combined to produce has be m
omitted from the ships hghting
equipment
The West Virginias keel was laid In
April 1920. a year and seven months
ago. As launched. she measures 62I
feet from stem to stern and Is 81 feet
wide in beam. In addition to the eight
1e-incn rifles she would, whenA com
pleted, carry a secondary battery OF
fourteen o-inch rifles. four S-inch anti
aircraft guns and two 2l-inch sub.
merged torpedo tubes. Designs call foi
an electric drive of $4,000 horsepower
furnished by oil burners and turbines
Completed. she would cost about $25,
000, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
DOCTOR AND NURSE
TELL TODAY HOW
MISS RAPPE DIED
Prosecution Tries to Pave WAY
for Conviction of
Arbuckle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1a.-De-
tails of the death of Virginia Rape,
film actress, were to be told to-day
on the mption OF the case af
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle.
Miss Grace Halstead, surgical nurse
at Wakefield Sanitarium, where Miss
Rappe died, and DR.. Arthur Beardslee,
house physician OF the ST. Francis
Hotel, who attended Miss Rappe, were
to lay the ground on which the prose-
cution will base its attempt to obtain
the conviction of Arbuckle on charges
OF manslaughter. Lowell Sherman,
the movie actor who was a member OF
the party. also is expected to testify
The jury may visit the Arbuckle
hotel suite to investigate for them
selves the lay of the land" al
and the furnishings already has been
drawn on the court blackboard fac
ing the jury box. where sit the seven
men and FIVE women trying the
comedian
DR.. Beardslee. will testify to thu
condition of Miss Rappe Immediately
following the party when she wa!
carried by Arbuckle, dressed in 6
bathrobe, pajamas and a woman!
hat, through the corridors of the hote
to a separate room which had beer
engaged for her. He will also give hi.
opinion as to whether the woman diet
from external force applied by onC
Roscoe Arbuckle." as the complain
charges.
Miss Halstead will testify as t
Miss Rappe's condition during tht
last two days of her fatal illness. anC
of seeing the autopsy performed OF
the body by DR.. William Ophuls, WHIT
testified yesterday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
RAY Of SUNLIGHT
CAUSES PANIC IN
DARKENED MOVIE
Flaming Shaft Starts Cry Of
"Fire" and 100 Stampede
to Street.

A ray Of sunlight caused a panic
in THE Academy" a moving picture
theatre at No 2S7 East Houston
Street, this afternoon There were
about a hundred women and children
in the place and they stampeded,
some of them being bruised and
scratched in the struggle to get to
the stree The firemen were called
out but there was nothing for them
to do.
During the showing of Aim called
The Bait" the theatre became so
warm that Charles Goldschlang, the
manager, ordered a ventilator in the
roof opened. When this was done it
permitted a shaft of brilliant sunlight
to enter the darkened theatre and
strike in a patch of flaming yellow
on the screen.
Instantly there was Il cry Of "Firc!"
from several OF the children in the
audience and then the entire house
arose and started for tn front exit.
There was much pushing and
scrambling to get out and as ticket
sellers booth stood near the entrance,
it was showed over to widen the path
Of escape.
Two men who heard the cries of fire
ran TO Clinton and g folk Streets and
stopped the traffic through East
Houston Street and the frightened
crowd streamed out into the roadway.
The confusion lasted for nearly half
an hour
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
FIRST DIPLOMATIC
AGENT OF GERMAN
Government HERE
Won Thermann Says TeutoTs
Would Be Pleased If u. S
Soldiers Remain on Rhine.

The first accredited diplomatic rep
resentative OF the German Govern
ment to come to tn;s country since
the war. arrived hero to-day. He is
Edmund Won Thermann, and his title
is "Counselor-Ag gent TO the German
En- bassy." which latter will. it is ex-
pected, be established in the near
future now that the peace treaty
has been signed and an American
representative created at Berlin.
Herr Won Thermann. who arrived
on the Scandinavian American Line
steamship Hellig Olav, said he did
not know who the next ambassador
to this country would be.
The newcomer, who was incon-
spcuosly dressed in tweeds and a
peaked cap, in strong contrast to the
German representatives Of other
years, said that he was a republican
at heart and firmly believed in the
existing order OF things in his coun-
try. He is thirty-sev years old,
married, has two children. and dur
ing the war was a captain OF cavalry
He was captured by the Russians in
tho latter part of 1914 and remained
a prisoner Until the end OF the war.
II want 10 pay a tribute to the
America n Red Cross and the Y. NJ.
c. A, for what they" did for me while
I was in prison." he said. "They
gave me food, but mainly, books,
and I'm thankful indeed"
Asked about conditions in Ger
many, he said, "Thcy are bad but
the working classes are better off
than the rest sixty per cent. OF the
population is working. the ones
mainly out of employment being OF
the professional class, the ones who
did so much TO wwreck Germany.
ny country will be well pleased II
the United States will keep its SOL
diers on the Rhine. Their presence
has done much to make friends n p
between the two countries
Herr von Thermann said he would
go at once TO Washington to present
| lie credentials to the State Depart
ment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
HUGHES WILL FIRMLY TELL
JAPAN It CANNOT DEMAND
MORE GREAT BATTLESH|P(
Mikado's ENJOYS Cause Fear as to
Outcome of Conference i. S.
Emphatic That Main Points Must
Not Be Endangered.
By David Laurence.
.ial Correspondent of The Evening World.

Especial Correspondent Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON, Nov 10 Copyright 192).-A climax has come
rather Unexpectedly the conference Japan has sought to
vary the principles which she accepted the Under the gu of
discussing details the japanese brought forward proposal to
increase the size of their navy beyond the point laid down the Hughes
programme which the japanese accepted principle last Tuesday
The the American delegation tactics is the Ound
dramatic the Secretary Hughes told President
Harding the entire Cabinet the situation and given full
that the American
proposals batthps and battle
formula Limitation announced in the
Hughes programme competition be stopped.
The American made firm and unmakably emphatic
terms United States delegation does not to be drawn into
such discussion details will endanger the main principles which
have already been accepted by Great Britain and Japan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
RAIN LATE TO-DAY;
FAIR TOMORROW,
WITH COLD WAVE
Warm Enough, y, but That Should
Drive Your Benny 10 the
Moth RallS.

DO not be bluffcd into putting
away your overcoat because the
temperature at ! o'clock to-day
was 73 officially up in the tower
Of tho Weather Bureau in White
hall street It Is the warmest
Nov 10 on record
Tho Weather Bureau Prognos-
tcation is that there may bee
rain about the time the foot,
bail games get into the last quar-
ter Anyway there VIII he rain
for the theatre crowds this eve
ning Tomorrow It VIII be clear
and a.ong in the afternoon cold
wave is due.
The real tip for the man who
has a furnace Is TO shake ana
MI II well tomorrow nlgnt ana
have clear fire for Monday
morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19

NEWPORT NEWS. Va.-Nov. 10.
The superdreadnought West Vir-
glnia. Americas mtghticst warship
scheduled to grace the scrap heap
within a few months under the re-
duction programme, was success
fully launched to-day at the plant Of
the Newport News Shipbuildins and
Drydock Company. Miss Alice
Mann, of Bramwell, w. Va, christ E
ened the ship as it glided from the
ways.
The West Virginia is one of the
same class and power as the Mary
land, soon to be commissioned. Some
where among Government stores are
eight 16-inch rifles made especially
to tit her four gun pits. She would
be able when completed to steam al
almost a 22-knot speed; she is bLilt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
FIRST PERIOD.

Harvard kicked Off to O'Hcarn. who
tumbled the bail on his goal line but
recovered In time and sprinted back
fifteen yards before Crockor brought
him down. On the first play Jordan
crashed through the line for six yards.
AidUrh made the first down around
right end. Then Aldrich dropped back
and puntcd seyenty-ive yards clear
over lIarvard's goal line. After Har-
ward failed TO gain in two rushes. Fits
made Il poor punt that only went
twenty yards
The Crimson line held Jordan and
Aldrich in three plays Aldrch' from
his 80 yard line tried a field goal
which Just missed the mark. the ball
sailing to the left OF the uprightss.
Starting from the 2O-yard line Har-
ward made two short gains. Fits
fumblcd on the next play. Two Yale
men almost grabbed the bounding
ball. but il was Brown, Harvard's
giant tackle. who finally fell on the
.pigsktn After this narrow escap pc
Harvard promptly punted to oHearn
at midficld. who ran back five yards
before going down, under three Grim
son Jerseys. After O'HeArn failed
on u dash around end, Aldrlch again
puntyd over Harvard's goal line
After the Blue line stopped two
pungcs. Harvard plnted to midtold.
! Jordan broke through left guard for
SIX yards owen, Harvard's star
back. was hurt in the play. but re-
sumed after minute delay. AldEieh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19

The historic stadium was com
pletely filled with football humanity.
The management announced a -ecord
crowd 0f-B5.oOO whleh seemed under
estimated from the way spectators
were tightly packed into every avail
able inch.
The enlarged wooE N stands in the
cast end of the enclosure were one
great mass OF colcr High on the
promenade over the concrete stadium.
the first of it's kind in the United
states, were thousands standing who
couldn't get much better than a
birds eye view Of the battle down on
the white line in tho field.
A light b"eeze came in from the
Southwest. but it, wasn't strong
enough to bother the kickers Both
squads trutted out for an early warm
ing up when only n few thousand
rootcrs were in their seats
The Yale student band marched in
and taking stations in front OF the
Blue sections singing songs, the ia
vorte selection being Good Night.
Harvard"
\ few minutes later Harvard's
Crimson band swung in through the
east entrance. The young bands
men. breaking into Harvard III"
parudcd around the held. Yale's
stands let loose great cheer when
the Harvard band played "Boola
Boola," the bulldogs fAvorite tune.
At l30 +. NJ the Yale varsity
out to receive a thunreous welcome
from the New Haven sections.
F'iv" miut.S later Harvards eleven
tion. After u snappy drill Aldrich
and Kane met IN midflcld for the
InAl "a nInh Nnln Mnn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
ST. PAUL ROBBERS
GET 100000 GEMS
Enter Jewelry Store in Night and
Force Manager on Arrival to
Open Safe.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 19.-Three
robbers who entered the Gittleson
Jewelry Company store some time
during the night overpowered Harry
Isman, manager, upon his arrival to-
day, forced him to open the safe door
and shut off the burglar alarm and
escaped with jewels valued at $780,
900, according TO the police
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
GEN. JACQUES SAILS
FOR HOME ON ICELAND

Gen. Baron Alphonso dc jacques,
Chief of staff OF the Belgian Army,
who came to this country to attend
the American Legion melting at Kan
sas City, returned home to-day aboard
the leland. accompanied by Capt.
Commandant A. z. NJ. de La Kuwiere.
"The American Legion" he said. "ls
spirit will be perpetuated boF the good
Of America alWays."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
Auto Bandits Miss PayroIII Get
MeasIy SIb.

Two highwaymen IN an atuomobile
visited the substation OF the New York
Steam Corporation at the foot OF East
s9th Street carly to-day, apparently cH-
pectinG to get tho money 10 be used
In meeting to-day's payroll At tho
point Of pistols they IooA frru IN,
watchman the keys 70 tho cash drrWcr
In IL Were two tin boxes containing
altogether about So to meet petty CA sh
charges Unable 10 open tIcse the
robbers took them away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
Great storm MovinE Eastward

WASHINGTON, Nov. 70. = Storm
warnings were ordered displayed by
the Weather Bureau carly to-day Oh
the Atlantic Coast from Cape Hatteres
10 Eastpolt. Me. There is a storm OF
marked Intensity over the Great Lakes.
moving eastward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
ALDR|CH KICKS FIELD GOAL
FROM A DIFFICULT ANGLE
AFTER RUN OF 62 YARDS
Yale and Harvard Clash in Annual
Contest Before 55,OOO-Weather
More Suitable for Baseball Than
Football-Field Muddy in Spots.
By William Abbott.
- " ''E'N"''' 1HOODNV'
(StaH Correspondent of The Evening Worldly

HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov o-The
eVenS of Yale and Harvard caSed here this afternoon weather
suitable for baseball Overhead conditions bamy and bright like
spring day. Fur nd quickly discarded so
the The condition the field was unavorabe Thick
layers of straw failed protect The giron rains The en-
tire space between goal posts and actually muddy in many spots
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
BRITISH LABOR
WARMLY ENDORSES
u. S. NAVAL PLAN
Manifesto Calls for Extension Of
Proposals to All Armapent
Forms.
LONDON, NOV.
ASSOCIATED Prp-SJ

A manifesto issued o-day by
the Labor Party on behalf OF the
whole labor movement OF Great
Britain promises support OF any
steps that may be necessary to
make the American proposals for
naval armament reduction eftec-
tive. and calls for the extension
Of the proposals to all forms OF
armament.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
HOW TEAMS LINED. UP
--.-~a..s FOR FOOTBALL GAME

Officials-Referee, r. V. Maxwell,
Swarthmore. Umpire-T. J. Thorpe,
Columbia. Field Judge-W. J. Gro
we'll. swarthmore. LTnesman-G. N.
Bankurt, Dartmouth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
THE LINEUP.


Mrs. MarEcry Blanche Chew. wife ~
the army captain who was convicted
some time ago OF passing worthless
checks. was held In 81, 500 hail to-day
by Judge Taley OF General Sessions Ia
connection with the theft of S3.500 from
an army officer. She will be called to
plead on Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19

1t was inevitable that a divergence
of opinion would arise and that an
effort should be made TO see how
strongly entrenched the United
States really was behind her pro-
posals. The American delegation
now has left no room for doubt AS
one influential member of the Ameri-
can group expressed it, the competi.
ton in big battIeships "is over and is
a thing Of the past" or else I'VE must
go ahead with our building ORC.
erammes." He emphasized also q
very important point on whicl' per-
haps the Japanese Misunderstanding
OF the American programme is based.
Baron Kato put forth tho suggestion
that Japan needs" a 30 per cent.
navy.
He pointed to Japan's defensive
requirements. That's where he made
his mistake. the American delegates
point out, for the naval programme
proposed by Mr.. Hughes was by nc
means designed ito meet the needs
of a nation, for If that were the case
there would be endless debate as to
what constituted the real necessities
Of each nation, and an agreement to
stop the competition in building
would probably be hopeless.
THERE WILL BE NO CoMPRo.
Misses OR CONCESSIONS.
. The American programme. on the
other hand. was based upon an ef-
fort to maintain the existing ratio
Of strength but simply not TO add
any more ships. On that funda.
mental the American delegation re.
mains adumant. There will be nc
concessions, no compromises. on this
because the American delegates con.
slider that Japan and. Great Britain
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
n BeIov Zero In CALGARY.

CALGARY. Alta. Nov. l9.-For the
nrst time this season bitter cold de-
scended, the temperature standing at
u below zero here last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19
400 Ik SH PRISONERS
T. KEN FROM ISLAND

Heavy Military Escort.
CORK. Nov. l9,-The last OF the in
termed Isish Republican sympathizers
were moved from Spike Island last
hight. In a bunch Of 400 they were
taken by train. guarded by 800 troops,
10 Mary Borough, an old interrment
camp.
One of the most insistent complaints
the Sim Fein officials had made OF
Spike Island was that It was unsanitary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-19

(RESULT OF TO- DAYS FOOTBALL
GAME BETWEEN DE WITT cLlN-
TON AND COMMERCE ON SPORT
ING PA0E.l