davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

through destructive war and dark
ness into barbarism."
1t is surely time for civilized ma
lions to begin to act as civilized ma
tions. The farmers of Germany
have no quarrel with the farmers
of France. and never have had. We
need to get away from the unspeak-
able deviltries which have been pro-
claimed by the Bernhardis and their
ilk in every land and come back
into the atmosphere OF the sensible
men and women who constitute the
vast majority Of the population in
every nation within the limits OF
Christian civilization. The bound
airy line between the United States
and Canada has been KEEP. inviolate
for 100 years without a soldier and
without q gun. We must make ali
boundary lines like these boundary
lines at the north. Even the bound
airy line between France and Ger
many must be made like that.
The way to quit is to quit. When
we talk about peace and then plss-
ter the whole country with appeals
to our young men to join the navy.
are we any better than the Bern
hardis Our young men are declin-
ing these invitations to join the
navy. lid are going to college IN
such numbers as has never before
been witnessed. All this In beart-
ening. It shows that the heart of
the nation Is solnd even when the
military officials are making sucb
heroic efforts TO saturate the minds
of our young men with the spirit
Of war. The President has shown
himself to be, really eager to make
peace secure In the choice OF four
great men to represent our country
In the conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
The One Hundred Million.

THE HERALD believes that the cheer which
came from the galleries of the Washington
conference hall in response to the declaration on be-
half OF the United States for disarmament will
echo with equal emphasis and fervor from the
people of every other nation represented there.
There we're 100000 people in those galleries.
Never was the public opinion of an entire nation
50 completely represented anywhere.
Nearly every member of the Senate and House
hada seat there. Every Congressional district was
represented by its chosen delegate, who knew to
nicety and with unquestioned exactness the will of
his electors as to peace and disarmament Every
adult man and woman of all the States truly
there in those galleries if present in person. Not
one had hint Of what Secretary Hughes would
propose. Certainly expected what came.
1t was a most dramatic scene. The Secretary,
with clear voice of unusual carrying quality, does
not indulge in any oratorical hourshes, nor in
verbal flowers. He does not decorate embellish
his sentences. Instead they came clean cut, with
ring of absolute sincerity, without useless word,
framed as lawyers statement in logical COM
pleteness and with snap which is in entire har-
rnony with the square jaw, the KEEN direct looking,
deep-set eyes, and head with features which might
have been found in duplicate at gathering of our
colonial forebears.
Followed with most intense attention it
soon evident that something quite sensational
in promise. There the gradual approach of
the lawyers brief which lays after in the
making Of foundation, the failures of the past
in limitations Of armament were traced Then
came the incisive statement with tense earnest
The time has come, and this conference has
been called, not for general resolutions
mutual advice but for action.
That last word action" had but snapped from
that steel-trap Jaw when the 100000 rose as If
shot from their chairs and cheer followed cheer.
1t was such thrill rarely, if ever, has come to
so sedate and dignihed conclave. 1t most
interesting to see the effect on foreign guests.
They are good sports and trained in the school of
repression. 1t the unexpected and possibly the
unwelcome, yet believe that the same words,
backed by the same evident sincerity, would have
met exactly the same response in any of the
other nations represented in that hall, and that the
echo will come back in increasing volume.
Nor would it have been different when, showing
the positive necessity OF ending competition, the
Secretary stated that the tonnage of capital ships
Awas a fair basis for estimate and establishment
of naval strength. To end competition and assure
pernaneney to limitation, he stated as part of the
American proposition: '.-'. 49,. '''.'.-. e..
49, II is proposed that for a period of not less
than ten years. there should be no further con-
struction Of capital ships.
To this the Iooyoooyooo again showed the eager
ness Of their approval Continuing, as Mr. Hughes
uufOldcd the main features Of the American pro-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Westlake's Appreciation.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
In ending my three years admin
istration as president Of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations, I
want to express to you and to The
Herald my appreciation of the sup
port which We have had from you
in our effort to create a civic or
ganization Of outstanding purpose
and accomplishment.
Your grasp OF the possibilities and
your active support has been a source
Of inspiration, and l hope we may
long have you with us u building
up and enjoying the fruits of this
activity. w. B. WESTLAKE.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Opens the Conference.

KIT CAN speak officially only for United
States. One hundred million frankly want
less of armament and of war"
Whereupon that 100000 as represented by the
Senate and the House sprang to their feet and
gave ringing cheer. President Harding knew
whereof he spoke and the country responded and
will respond to this keynote of his address opening
the Washington conference.
The foreign delegates their hundreds of special
lists and the correspondents, cleverer than any dip
lomas at interpreting and weighing popular signs,
had no reason to doubt the sentiment Of this
country 1t was not only unanimous, but most
spontaneous expression. The President as truly
voiced the profound feeling of this people, when he
said:
We only wish to do with you that finer,
nobler thing which nation can do alone.
We wish to sit with you<at the table Of inter
national understanding and good will. In good
sDd Rrite snd offer Ss 70" !.
but just to recognize varying needs and peculiar
49, positions; Nothing can be accomplished in
disregard OF national apprehensions Rather
should act together to remove the causes of
% apprehensions. This is not to be done in in
y trigue. Greater assurance is found in the
p" changes Of simple honesty and directness,
among men resolved to accomplish, as be-
% comes leaders among nations, when civilization
= itself has come to crucial test.
Only once did what the President said jar;
only did it touch note which was not pleas
ing. There was but the one sentence which his
hearers, American we'll foreign, might wish
he had omitted. This where he said, this was
not a council of victors to define terms of settle
ment, "Nor is it council of nations seeking to
Ternake mankind" He spoke to eight govern
meats all members of the league of nations and to
individual delegates who the leading influence
in the recent session at Geneva. 1t was the one
sentence ogt of tune with otherwise admirable
address, correctly stating the American attitude and
calculated open the sessions in the spirit of good
understanding and lire frendness.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Anti-Beer, Pro-Wine.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
. Prohibition as administered Is
surely a strange thing. On the one
hand, we have Representatives OF
our great government aiding in the
transportation of a rich man
booze, while. on the other hand we
have other representatives of the
same government shooting up
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

destroy US II we
do not destroy
war" Gen. PERISH
ing reminds us
that the lessons
of the last six
months should be
enough to con-
Vince everybody
of the danger OF
striding up and
down the earth
armed to the
teeth. Unless some
such move Is
made PRODUCTION
Of armaments) we
may well ask our
selves whether we
are doomed to go
headlonR down
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

profession held
o ut admirable
prospects to his
intelligence snd
oratoricsI ability.
Ordinary studies
during his course
at the Lycee Of
Nantes were mas
tered with DIM
Guilty, but in Lat
In constructions,
philosophy and
the history Of his
country NJ. Bril-
and Is said to
have led all his
classes.
After receiving
his legal diploma
he started TO prRc-
tlce law, but with
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

Communications will not be returned
unless specific request for such return
il made and stamps enclosed.
Letters should be typewTittsn when
ever possible. Communication extremely
difficult to read will not be considered.
No communications signed with fictitious
names will be used.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
NEW YORK MEETING on
ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT.

Eighteen governors Of the Middle
West have been named honorary
chairmen OF the national engineer
ing forum on the st. Lawrence
ship channel and power project TO
be held in New York tonight. tn"
meeting. planned by tho American
Society OF Mechanical Engineers.
American Society of Civil EnGin-
GERS. American Institute Of Eierirt-
cal Engineers and tho American
Institute Of Mining and MctallurEI-
cal Engineers. will. Il is stated. he
the biggest gathering 20 discuss
the new world trade route yet held
in the East
W. L. Saunders. chairman OF the
board Of the Ingersoll- Rand Com
pany, who is head OF the commit
nounced that Julius II Barnes.
Grain Corporation, will preside
Herbert Hoover, who. in a com
munication to Mr.. Saunders styles
the proposed waterway connecting
the heart OF America with the old
world "a national remedy" for our
transportation difficulties, lie also
expected TO attend.
Among the speakers who have
definitely accepted the committees
invitation are Gov. Henry J. Allen.
Of Kansas: DR.. r. s MacElwee.
former director Of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
now director Of the School Of For
eign Service, Georgetown Cniver-
sity, and II. I. Hartman. Of Bos-
ton. Representatives Of all the
national engineering societies will
be present
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
WHO'S WHO AT
THE CONFERENCES

Born OF poor parents at Nantes
nearly SO years ago, Aristide BRAND.
premier OF France and head of the
french delegation at the arms con-
ference early showed thar ~. -,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
CONFEREES MUST
END WAR-BUCHTEL

The conference on disarmament
must find q way to make an end of
war among civilized nations. Lord
Bryce insists that war will
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
TWO RUSSIAN SCIENTISTS
TELL OF O0ITNTRYgs sCTENcI

TELL OF OOUNTRrs SCIENCE
The science Of Russia that has
been hidden under a dark cloud
during the past few years was the
, subject OF addresses by two Rus
sian scientists who talked befor,
the Joint meeting OF the Washing
TON Academy Of Sciences, the Bio
logical Society Of Washington and
the Botanical Society Of Washing
ton at the Cosmos Club Saturday
night.
Both OF these men, Prof. Arthur
de Jaczewski, director Of the In
stitute OF Mycology and Pathology
at Petrograd, and Prof Nicholas /
Vavilov, director Of the Bureau Of
Applied Botany and Plant Breed
ing. at Petrograd, are now on their
way back TO Russia. For some
weeks they have been visiting
American biologists and Jotanists.
telling them about Russia and
learning about the progress %
their science in America SRr-
lists OF the Department Of AEricu'-
ture have been particularly irt,r-
ested in their visit
Though during the past thru
years conditions for scientif, s-r-.-
have been dificuIt Russian
entists have been keeping %,
their work and preserving 80
past accomplishment for better
days. Prof. JacLewsk said In too
darker days Of 1916. at some -
the Russian experiment stations.
scientists worked even while the
roofs over their heads were being
used as observation posts during
battle. Temperatures were as a
rule as low as 6 degrees cent?
grade in most OF the laboratories
and the pure cultures were thus
lost But the worst is past, he be-
lieved- as he pointed out that So
cieties OF botanists. eutomologists
pathologists are beginning TO re-
sumo meetings.
Real scientific progress is being
made in spite Of adverse condi-
lions. according to Prof. VaviICv
who told Of a crossing OF wheat and
rye that may give a harder winte-
grain. which is Of interest not only
10 Russia but to this country. The
agricultural experiment stations
situated IN all parts Of Russia. are
doing work on the food crops Of
Russia One interesting crop is
sunhowers, which occupy 1000. 90"
acres and are cultivated for their
oil. Prof Vavilov has made eN-
plorations into the mountains OF
Asia for new crops that can be
adapted TO Russian conditions
Dr. Vernon Kellogg. permanent
secretary OF the National Research
Council. who has just come back
from a trip into Russia for the
American Relief Commission. tolA
Of conditions as he saw them
there. He read a typical appeal
from a prominent Russian Scier-
list who. like many OF his fellow
has been pursuing important sci
entlhc work and who wants a
chance TO continue Il. Il only under
the mesgerest kind OF conditions
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
ChcEevuzds
Scientific
Notes
472dCon7n7cW

MONDAY, NoVEMnER Il Is1l.
Insfitxte e Mtnf.r s.S
Metafiurgical Engineers. wash
ineton section, this evening.
Dinner In the grin room Of the
Interior Department cafeteria.
Representative Marion Y. Rhodes
viii discuss present.day mining
In the West J. Morgan Glenn
ents, recently returned from
China. win informally discuss the
Industrial opportunities and min
erai resources OF that country.
Physics Club Of the Bureau Of
Standards. Bureau Of Standard.
today l:3o o'clock. Measure
ment Of the AcceIeratIon Of
Gravity at Sea" by DR.. L. J.
BrigEa.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

The New York campaign was called tame"
If it had been hvelier Currsn probably would
have had no votes at all.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
MORE WHITE WAYS WOULD
PREVENT NIGHT ACCIDENTS.

over n sixth OF the people killed
in automobile accidents at night
lose their lives because Of lack Of
suficIent street lighting. according 70
a report made by Earl A. Andersof
and o. F. Haas to the illuminating
Engineering Society.
1t r. estimated that sl.oOo.Ooo. 90"
in money each year is lost on &C
count Of all street accidents. ana
that nearly half Of this is due L"
lack OF light According TO the
Census reports the total eNpenditur"
for street lighting in the United
states Is not IN excess OF $4,000
600. Three 10 ten times as much
light as is furnished on most CITY
streets is an entirely feasible prov
osition and would largely reduce tn
present accidents. these iuVestlgH-
tors declare.
One Of the most remarkable M
dertakings in the history OF coai
mining was the sinking OF Sh'
in the bed OF the Firth Of Forth
half a mile from the shore. on inc
town OF Borrowstounness (pro-
nouncSd Boness). The top OF the
shaft was surrounded by a quay .
at which vessels could load coal.
After being used for many years
the SHAFT was engulfed by an " 4
usually high tide and the miners
were all drowned.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

The Curran New York campaign was like
the surgeons successful operation where the
patient died.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Open Court Letters to The Heralh
M%@Spa 5bg>ezSs7&F 5seSSS fE{A

comprehend and fully realize that
they need to be educated.
IRWIN G. PRIEST.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

When Tom Watson blows off the roof"
the bystanders will Iook in vain for the works.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

The jargon OF the New York
newsies changes with the seasns.
They used to cry, Evening poi
pers? Then a few years ago they
sang. Here's y'ore! Get your
papes." Now, in the Times Square
district. they are yelling. (which
Is 1t Name your pape!" Pro-
nounced pay-po.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
Financial Briefs

The average price Of he .ssssnty active In
tsrdey to 1000, while tho twenty railroads
declined oos per cent 20 dsei.
Wasss Of Erie stEsst-ssr men ere reduced
hour. 70 "a, "a and 50 cents an hour, q cut
Of 10 2'2 per cent. by decision OF the ArbI-
| trstion Board.
msnt o. tiE:si 70 tss Ann ArSer ,Fs,ltSsd
%,C Co. Srd'. S'e,s!Gsn oSS SS' q K:
fpUnE Ra,iMsy i co.. oa Of 'csa csSsa. losss. atssS tsSs
Chicago. Detroit and can,da Grand Trans
tho act.
The May proeayetisn Of ths Kennscett Cop
500 Apr sSd IS SSos 90 ejGn'I::. IN :sss 10
MsS; 1870; the GfrsSSs'e S,oSduetion Of
M Il ,gyss OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED ys,.tssdsy that
srranssS, an extension q 9SsSe 600 oSo b. sas 81
loans fsiupg dus. Tho stock failed 10 re-
dpsns dpssa. e oa Tho ss..Ss sswIs
h''Hts HX sfafs '1 N.f|I IAtfft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Albany and susaSssh.snRRSs RS svir': RsiTrS'sd &c, g.
to stock OF record June IS.
Famous Pi9yers-Lasky Corp, regular ausr
terry q g on prstSrTIed, payable August !
~ psr cent On common, y per gent %
preferred. Common IL payable Ausup ! "a
stock. of record July 26 .prSierrsd SSptem;
S snsSs s!sct TssN'8 88etSS.r TO- soe
o. Iseo,S ssp,sMbsL 2+,,..,. 20, , 49,.
cent payable June SO 10 stock OF recort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
llxerpool Cotton

Livsrpsea, Juns i4.--Spot cotton was auist
with pricss easisr on ths basis Of a dsclir.
Sales rsrs 5000 bsi.st reeeiDts we're 1900
bales. inelSdins ic.scS bale. A%:riean.
Spot prices were: American niddlins.
tai! 1921 sood ,s1iSs miiSdi7y s72d: tUi fully
ding ssTd; sood ordinary. o42d and
ordinary 4.6Td.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
FINANCIAL.
LUKENS STEEL COMPANY
First Mortssge and Deed Of Trust. Dated

NONeUutH Ip<V
Bankers Trust Company as Trustee unds,
tho above mortgage gives notice that y vii
receive at It's Corporate Trust DEPARTMENT
No. 10 wall Street. New York city. .yp 70
srspessi. tor he .si. at tS 10 Tor tss snsiSs
Fund at price not exceeding 1o7 and
accrued interest OF sufrcisnt LIST nortsage
2o-Ysar s% Gold Bonds issued under ssid
mortsase % snhsHss a. nearly s' prassa,sSa,Ss
Fune At the date Of this notice. soch pro pro.
possls should b made in sealed envelopes
ana must reach the said TrYstse not later
than 9 o'clock p. NJ. on July 7. 1921. Notice
Of purchase OF bonds will be mailed on July
9. 1921. and the bonds SO purchssed must es
S.S..s ss .ss Siy ~ ;os on w Witch a.
INTEREST thereon win cease. In case mass %.
Trustee can purchase It will be detsrminsd ga
By lot which bonds will b. taken. The rixht
10 reserved TO reJeot any proposals In whole
or Ia part. FEDERAL Income rAr o~ne,ship
Certificates ooverfng accrusd Interest,"
should accompany accepted bonds.
Dated at New York. this Tth day or June.
BxSKEas TRUST COMPANY .. TRUSTEE
BY II. r. WILSON. Jr..
Vice President,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
PARTNER SHIPS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUy
late ps5,nsTsh'R . kap l.,sly Su6sistins
Edward {. Read, Jr.. samuel X. sesss
Marry n. Helrres. OF the city Of Phi'sd.I
Phis, under ths name OF tn, Alpha Manu-.
solved on IN. sph day OF Jun.. issl 'sS
mutual eonssne ot AZ ths parties inter
estsd In ssid pI.tnsfship, Edvsrd C. R,as
Jr'' Is autho'lhXu TO do ana perform ali acts
NECESSARY 20 ust, settle and conclud. ths
sns,rs q q. b. ~ psrtnsrshlp. Wv
Esss.S {. ~ is ssmSa. S:ifI csss:ss ss:ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
HALE 4 KHBURN CORPORATION
Sinking FUND Nctlea

Sealed proposals. for the sale TO Ftdeity
Trust Company. Trustee, ct price not 70
eIcssd io?n per centum Of par and accrued
interest. OF sufyietent amount OF tn. Yirst
Gold Bonds Of the Hale & Kilburn Corpora
tion to exhaust tho sum OF $4,000: 90. wi: be
Company, Trustee. s25-5al Chestnut street
Philadelphia, until Thursdny. June 81. 1891
at Iy o'clock ".
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
VIM. p. GESr. President.
Ftiladslphia, June 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
TO HOLDERS or

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. THAT on
Eauis.sie trust comp.sy st E.x !orG, NJ
81 Wall street. Boroush OF Manhattan. city
ana State OF New York. the unds,.im.d
Troy Laundry Machinery Company Limited.
viii redeem. at lo2H per c.nt o. the @ @tae:
Sinking rund Gold Notes. dated January l.
1919. outstanding on the said redemption Date
and the said Notes are hereby required TO
be then and there presented for payment.
with ali coupons for interest maturing sub
seausntiy 10 the said redemption date The
said Notes will boar no further interest after
the said date.
AZ any time prior to June 25. 1921. any
holder OF any Of tho Sotss hereby called for
redemption may. without PRIOR writ,sn
OF The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York. with all unmaturcd interest coupons
attached for conversion Into an equivalent
aggregate par value Of s% cumulative pro.
ferrrd capital stock OF the undersigned, full
paid and non-assossa bio. rub)ect TO adjust.
msnt Of interest and dividends TO the date
Of such surrender, in tho manner provided
IN the Trust Agreement under which the said
Notes are issued.
New York. May al 1921
TROY LAUNDRY MACHINERY COMPANY
LIMITED
by STANLEY BROCK,
Presidsnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
moNEY.LENOiNG RATES

PHILADEIPHIA--Cail, Q per cent; time,
Q per cent; commercial paper. three 20 six
months, Q per cant.
Note-These are merely nominal quota.
tons. the legal rate OF interst len the state
Of Pennsylvania being hIcd at 9 per cent.
Plus premium and commission. time money
for thirty 20 ninety days. 10 loaned st Z 10
~ per cent. while commercial paper. from
Der cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
Pen,.yIvsn,s Crude OH Reduced

Pittsbursh, june lA.--An grades OF crud'
oil quoted In the Pittsburgh msrkat wer'
chasing agencies today, making the new
prices as follows;
cabeii. q, SO; sonsIsotI $i,3Si sonerse
Lisht, $685. Rssisnd. u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

sDiseount rate corresponds with interest
rate borne BY Certificates pledsed as coliat'
eysI. rI,h minirnum OF par cont In tho case
Of Kansas City and Sk psr cant In the case
OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
FRANKIIN sECURIrIEs CORr0RArIoN

The Board Of Directors has this day de-
rIRred q dividend OF three per cent C3rLl out
4 the earnings OF tho Company payable
duly I, iS2t. 70 stoekholdeLs ~ record At
the c'ose Of business June IS. 1921
GERALD HOt.RMAS
Treaaur.Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

District sf the Borough of Shnron Hili.
Del. Co.. Pa. 3o.year coupon bonds 6nS
and state tax. Submit bids TO w. H. 8.
MrNair. Sharon Hill. Pa. or before June
is. 1871, Risht reserved to reject any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
Proposals
THE TOLEDO, COLUMBUS OHIO RTyru
RAILR0AD COMPANY

Pittsburgh. Pa, Juno 2. 1921
Ftrs, Norts.se ~ 2 bonds OF tho ci.v..
sr.sat. cost OF Eleven Thousand siI Hun.
ired sixty Dollars (tll. 66o. .Oo) viii be puT
CSa sed for the sinking Fund July / 1871.
from the lowest bidders. At . price not 70
exceed par and interest. -
Sealed proposals 10 sell bonds must b, in
the hands Of The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, New York city, before close OF
Svs,ns,.. three o'clock p. ~. Thursday. June
7. II. r. MoISNIGHT. Treasurer,