davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, counteractingthe
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National 81
Sore Throat Remedy - best TX
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long "a
necked fellow on the bottle when I'D
you go to the drug store to getit. "a
35c 60c. Hospital Size, S1.00. u
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Music to Aid Arms Issue
Wickersham 10 Speak at To-
DAYS Philharmonic Concert

AS a part of its Armistice Day dem
onstration, the New York Council for
Limitation Of Armament will have a
place upon the Philharmonic program
this afternoon. Through the courtesy
of the directors OF the Philharmoni
George Wickersham will make an aG-
dress during the internission ON sub
jects to be discussed at Washington.
The New York council is made up of
such organizations as the Young Wom-
EMS Christian Association, w. c. I. u,
League of Women Voters, Women's In
ternational League for Peace, Woman's
Pro-League Council, Girl Scouts, Junior
League, American Association of Uni
versity Women, Women's Trade Union
League, City and State Federations of
Women's Clubs, Women's City Club,
Harlem Council of Women and Hunter
College Alumna Association.
The council will have a musical pro-
gram OF its own on Armistice Day, at
4 o'clock, at Americas Making Exposi-
ton, when 100 voices from the Schola
Cantorum, under the direction of Kurt
SCHNEIDER, will sing PAX in Terra"
There also will be singing by the
chorus and audience of "The STAR
Spangled Banner" and "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

W. Salmond and George Foster Pearce,
representatives of New Zealand and
Australia. respectively.
The British Empire delegates we're
met at the station by Secretary of
State Hughes, General Pershing. Ad-
miral Coontz and other high officials
and military officials. Later in the day
they began round of calls, going to
the White House to pay their respects
to President Harding and then calling
on Secretaries Hughes, Weeks and
Nenby at their respective Offices. To-
night they we're entertained at dinner
at the British Embassy by Ambassador
and Lady Geddes.
Before the series Of official calls be-
gan Mr.. Balfour received newspaper
men, and while chatting informally was
asked his opinion as to the probable
length of the conference.
"lf we do not spin out the time in
talk he replied, II see no reason why
we should not finish the conference
quickly. We have all come no doubt
for work, and although there is a good
deal to do | am confident that we can
do it quickly. Mr. Hughes, with his
talent for making a quick beginning.
will no doubt assist in arranging the
work so that we may get along rapidly
with it. We have ali heard good deal
or talk Of the length of the Paris con-
ference, but after all. when one thinks
OF the complexity Of the questions con-
sidered there and the new maps that
we're made, it was not really so long.
We have not so much work to do here,
but we have subjects of very deep i'm
portance for the future of the world
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Hungarians and Let's
Lead at Armory Tonight
Last Evenings Americas Max
ing Performance Furnished
by Colored Entertainers

Hungarian and Lettish groups OF
Americans will present their program
tonight at the Exposition OF Americas s
Making, in the list Regiment Armory.
Several hundred young women will
take part in the pageant and national
costumes of the countries represented
will be worn. Advance bookings indi
cate another large crowd.
Last night was Negro Night" at the
exposition. Participants presented
scenes from the old time slave worked
cotton fields Of the South, and tab
leaux illustrative Of the contribution
made by African labor to the upbuild-
ing of America. Between scenes, musi-
cal numbers were interjected
One OF the participants in the final
tahleaux was Matthew Henson who ac-
companied Admiral Peary when he dis
covered the North Pole. Others in
the ranks Of the performers were negro
soldiers, sailors, Red Cross nurses,
boy scouts and girl scouts. Among the
songs were compositions by II. T. Bur
leigh, r. Nathaniel Dett and j. Rose
mond Johnson, Jesse A. Shipp, for
many years stage manager Of the Will
iiams and Walker shows, arranged and
directed the tableauX.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
big 4" Advisers Act to Keep
Public i'm Touch With ParIev
Formed to Insure Perfect Liaison
transmitting Views of Nation to Delegates
and Interpreting Moves to People

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (By The As
sociated Press) The Advisory Com
mittee OF Twenty-onc prepared to-day
to ASSUME its designated role Of in
terpreter between American public
opinion and the American Big Four at
the armament conference.
Through six subcommittee, each
charged with subdivisions Of the
subject matter of the conference, the
advisory group expects not only to
keep the four principal delegates fully
informed about the public reactions
developing from the negotiations, but
also to help the American people grasp
the full significance of the highly
complicated and technical steps that
diplomacy makes necessary.
ne hrst OF these two functions will
result IN a day to day study of edi-
torlal opinion throughout the country
and OF sentiment generally as it finds
expression by the accredited spokes-
men of labor, agriculture, industry and
all of the other specialized interests
whose representatives sit as members
of the committee.
In the work OF Interpreting the ne
gotiations to the people, on the other
hand, the committee will avail itself of
the use of public statements. reports
and direct communication with those
who have questions to ask.
In order better to accomplish this
liaison between the conference and the
public the committee already has be-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

gun study of the problems with which
the conference will have to deal.
Five of the subcommittee which to-
days meeting decided to create will
specialize respectively in naval arma-
ncnt, land armament, Pacific and Far
Eastern questions. new weapons Of war
fare and general information not fall
ing under any of these heads The
sixth subcommittee viii be named the
executive committee, and will func-
tion as governing body when meet
ings of the full membership are i'm
practicable. Each of the six sub-com-
mittees will have seven members. to be
chosen by the committee chairman.
former Senator Sutherland.
In addition to authorizing the sys-
tenn of subcommittee, the Advisory
Board to-day paid short visit cf cour-
tesy to President Harding, selected
Henry p. Fletcher, Under Secretary Of
State, as it's vice-chairman and desig-
mated Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, q
writer on Far Eastern questions, as its
secretary.
Detailed plans for the actual mechan-
les of the liaison to be maintained by
the committee between the public and
the American delegates are yet to be
worked out, but many letters giving
advice already have come in. Some of
these communications demand that the
American delegation stand for nothing
less than complete disarmament. Others
offer various plans for reductions on
land and sea- A great many simply
want to know what the phrases of the
diplomats who will sit in the confer
ence really mean
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Big AmericanizatiOn
Fund Given by Warburg

A gift of 100000 from Felix NJ. War
burg. trustee Of Teachers College,
Columbia University, was announced at
meeting of the trustees yesterday
The money is given to found chair Of
civic education in memory of Jacob H.
Schiff.
The Teachers College course will in
clude special courses in scouting and
recreational leadership, courses to
train teachers OF English for foreign
ers and courses for instruction IN the
Americanization of the foreigner
The trustees announced further pro-
vision for the endowment of the De-
partment of Nursing through gift Of
$4,000 from Mrs. Helen Hartley Jen-
kins. This gift supplements one of
$150,o00 made by Mrs. jenkins in 1910
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

government are prepared, in conjunc-
tion with their allies, to take the first
opportunity of furnishing this.
Il have followed with great interest
the steps taken by the President of
the United States to promote the re-
duction Of expenditure on armaments
AN object which commands the full
est sympathy Of my government. It
WAS in this spirit that my government
by the United States government to
the conference on disarmament to be
held in Washington. 1t is my earnest
hope that the labors of the conference
will be crowned with success"
Noting that negotiations for set
tlement in Egypt have not yet been
concluded, the King referred TO the
Eastern tour of the Prince Of Wales,
adding;
81 pray that his visit may still fur
ther strengthen the ties Of affection
house with the princes and peoples OF
India. Upon the conclusion of his
Indian tour he will proceed to visit
the great and friendly empire OF
Japan"
With reference to trade depression
the King eaid:
~ learn with satisfaction that it
nevertheless is anticipated that wnlle
the estimated surplus for the redemp-
tion of the debt will not be realized,
the financial year will end without a
deficit on the budget. Our debts, how
ever, are great and our taxation heavy
and burdensome to industry, and the
revenue cannot be maintained on the
scale of the last three years. 1t is ac-
cordingly of vital Importance to the
financial stability of the country that
the expenditure should be still further
restricted in every department Of life,
both public and private.
"The government will continue to
take advantage OF every possible means
to achieve this essential object in the
field of public expenditure, and | con
tidently rely upon my people in their
own practice to support the efforts OF
my ministers"
The King discussed the subject of
Ireland as follows:
The situation in Ireland still causes
me great anxiety. | earnestly exhort
the leaders of all parties in ireland.
and all those in whose hands lies the
power to influence the negotiations and
discussions now proceeding, to exercise
patience and moderation, with the OBJ
.iect of establishing friendship and CO.
operation between my people Of that
country
at is my firm belief, as it is my
earnest prayer, that with forbearance
and good will, and with an honest re-
solve to tread the paths Of oblivion and
forgiveness, enduring peace will finally
be achieved'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

tcontiuusd from page onc)
their special sphere of influence in
China If other nations will ION them
to that degree in recognizing the in
tegrity of China and building her up
into real government, instead of be-
ing a prize to be looted by the nation
willing to go the furthest in violation
Of her sovereignty.
The real hope of every nation in
volved that something concrete will
come out of the Washington confer
ence is the best answer to.the cynics.
For there is little Disgusting the opin-
ion of most diplomatic observers that a
failure of the conference would mean
war within short time, while there is
no real desire for war on the part of
any one concerned.
Despite the official name Of the con-
ference, and despite the preponderance
of talk about armament limitation, the
real difficulty lies in the settlement Of
the sc-called "Pacific and Far Eastern
problems" Even the French, for ex-
ample, regard these Far Eastern ques-
tions as the real problems, and the
question Of curtailing armament ap-
preparations as more or less simple
matter which would follow naturally
on the heels o. the accomplishments Of
the solution of the Eastern questions.
Peoples Insist on Action
The whole theory of publ with
regard to the conference has been that
the people Of no country would stand
for their delegates preventing an agree
ment by holding out for something
which the people of that country did
not regard as important enough to
stand in the way of peace and a cut
ting down of their taxes for dread
nought building.
On this point optimism is very gen
eral here tonight following the state
ment of Mr.. Balfour, and the intima-
ton about spheres of influence in China
from the French, coming on the heels
of what Baron Kato said about the will
ingness of japan to cut down their
naval building program, and other in
dications that each nation would be
willing to go long way toward meet
ing any reasonable demand for conces-
sions in the interest of world peace.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
AlphabeticaI Precedence
To Rule at IO8-Ft. Table

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-When the
delegates to the arms conference as
semble at the great 108-foot green
baize table in Continental Hall Satur-
day morning for their first session,
they will be seated according to what
automatically is known as alphabetical
precedence.
President Harding, occupying chair
at the center of the main section-the
west side-will have grouped about him
Secretary Hughes and the three other
American delegates, Senator Lodge,
Senator Underwood and Elihu Root.
The President will retire Immediately
after delivering his address, leaving
Secretary Hughes at the center of the
group, which position he will occupy
also at the forthcoming sessions in his
capacity as president Of the conference.
Immediately to the right of the
American delegates will be seated the
delegates from the British empire and
dominions Immediately to the right Of
the British will be seated the French
delegates. That completes the seating
at the south side and end of the table.
Immediately to the left of the Amer
lean delegation will be seated the dele
gates from Italy and Immediately TO
their left will be seated the delegates
from Japan. That completes the seat
ing at the north side and end of the
table and completes the seating OF the
twenty-five delegates from the five
principal powers.
AT the open end of the U-table-the
east side-and at smaller tables placed
to connect with the ends of the large
one will be seated the delegates from
the Netherlands, Belgium, Portugal and
China, who will partici pate in the delib-
erations respecting Far Eastern ques-
tions.
Then ranged in rows of chairs about
three sides will be the technical ad-
visers and other experts, some 200 in
all. The three balconies in the hall
Will be divided between the diplomatic
corps and official set, the Senate and
the House OF Representatives
ON the north and south sides of the
hall on the main floor are the seats
Tor the newspaper correspondents.
To the rear of the presiding officer
and facing the hall are four boxes
seating ten persons. One will be as
signed to Mrs. Harding, one to the
American delegation collectively and
the remaining two to the collective
foreign delegates.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
American Copy of Peace
Treaty Reaches Berlin
Exchange for German Docu.
ment viii Be Made To-day
at Foreign Office

BERLIN. Nov. 10 (By The Associated
Press The American copy of the
American German peace treaty. TO-
gether with the ratification amend
ment, was received by the American
MISSION here this afternoon and will
t' oe exchanged for the German copy at
the Foreign Office Friday.
The American treaty carries tbe
signatures. of President Harding and
Secretary of State Hughes. 1t is hand
somely engrossed and leather bound
and has about it an elaborate leather
jacket
The formalities in the exchange of
the treaties will consume only a few
minutes, The German copy, which was
natures Of President Ebert and Dr.
Karl j. Wirth, the Chancellor, who
temporarily also is officiating as For
eign Minister.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Pershi11g Calls US.
To Battle for Peace
Keep Faith With Heroes
WhO Gaze Their Lives.
His Armistice Day Plea

WASHINGTON, Nou. 10 fBy The As
sociated Press s)---AcrsHg m response to
numerous requests. General Pershing,
chief Of staf Of the armies and former
commander in chief OF the American
ESpeditiomary Forces iss Fraacs, to-
night made the }oIloscin0 statement:
"On the third anniversary ef the
armistice which terminated the most
devastating war in history and ended
the hopes Of those who would enslaye
civilization there is found an euer-.n-
creasing gratitude among the Ameri-
car people toward those who made tho
victory ours. To-day the nation pays
solemn tribute to the memory cf its
Unknown who typiies the devotion
of heroic souls sacrificed on the altar
cf patriotism It is 'xell TO nemorize
the past, but it is also important TO
take thought Of the future Conditions
are still far from ideal All classes Of
citizens must continue the great bacsie
of peace It is the sacred obligation of
every citizen to do his part day by dav,
that the nation may prosper and that
contentment and happiness may come
to ALL"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
No Secret Jupa1, Pact,
Says Lloyd George

LONDON, Nov. 10 (By The
Associated Press) There does
not exist any military or naval
agreement, understanding or ar
rangement of any sort between
England and Japan not rising
from the terms of the Anglo-Jap-
anese Treaty." said Prime Min
lister Lloyd George in the House
of Commons to-day.
This declaration was made in
answer to question whether. in
view of the impending Washing
ton conference, he would state il
any supplemental arrangement
existed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

for the same purpose. Through the
work # this department standards Of
nurses training have been raised
throughout the country. Altogether
1000 nurses have received instruction
in this department in the last twenty
years.
Announcement was made OF the ap-
pointment Of DR.. James r. Hosic. Of
the Chicago Normal College, as associ-
ate professor of education. and that of
DR.. Rudolph Pintner, of Ohio State
University, as associate professor Of
psychology.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Z. 5. Alone Has Concrete Proposal
To Limit Nauies, Washington Hears

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 (By Associated Press)-Unes all
surface indications deceiving the United
will be
conference with limitation This plan
primarily naval problems therefore, appears
become the first important topic of negotiations although
proposals expected to be brought and
believed likely the
ton of various farfung of diplomatic
The British delegation making its session.
and most of the other national quick
accomplishment
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Cilician Christians Fleeing
spscsel Cable to The Tribune

COpyTlg NJ, MI, NV lOfK lFIbUne INC.
ATHENS, Nov. l0.-The withdrawal
Of French troops from Cilicia is caus-
ing CONSERVATION among the Christian
population, whose protection was TO
be guaranteed by the French under
the Treaty O. Sevres. The Athens
governments has been advised by its
representative in Cyprus that the
nounced thas the French garrison
there would depar- within fortnight.
This announcement precipitated a
panic among the Greeks and Armen-
Ians, who are Now trying TO escape to
she island Of Cyprus in all sorts OF
vessels. Two hundred families Of
refugees already have landed on Cy-
prus and more are coming.
There are 1000 families OF Greeks
in Mersina and 1000 Armenians.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Notice Would Precede War

-VOtLCc WOulQ FrcCe0e war
LONDON, Nov. 10. (By The Associ-
ated Press).-In reply to q question as
to whether adequate arrangements had
been made for the protection of Ulster
and the loyal population of Southern
Ireland in the event of a breakdown
of the negotiations, Mr.. Lloyd George
replied:
at has been agreed that if the nego-
tiations unhappily should break down
there would be reasonable notice
of the termination of the truce, and
his majesty's government would. of
course, do all in their power to protect
life and property. It is not desirable
to make any statement regarding meas
ures the government have taken and
are prepared to take, but that contin-
gency, l hope, will not arise" This
statement was greeted by cheers.
The full Cabinet council held toni ght
to discuss the situation was so pro
longed that several of the ministers
had suddenly TO cancel engagements
elsewhere and apologize for the extreme
gravity OF the business detaining them.
austen Chamberlain, government
leader in the House of Commons and
himself Unionist, in message to the
Cnlonlst party this evening appealed to
the members mot to allow their minds
to be biased by rumor."
peace Not Impossible"
II believe" he continued. that there
exists throughout all sections OF our
ccuntrymen and women an earnest de-
sire for peace if it can be obtained on
safe and honorable conditions. I be-
lieve that with patience good will and
spirit of mutual accomm odation such
peace is not impossible. Where so
much hangs in the balance for Ulster.
ireland, Britain and the empre-per-
haps even for the worlds it too much
to ask this measure of confidence from
our friends ~
It is thought probable that the Prime
Minister'S discussions with the Ulster
Cabinet may not be concluded before
the middle of next week. The pro-
posals of the Premier will not be in the
form of an ultinatum requiring d.
rect answer. Ulster, it is declared.
does not contemplate presenting an al,
ternatve plan. One of the Obstetrics
IS quoted as saying: eve will go to the
conference chamber on the same foot
ing as the other parties-to examine
equally with them the suggestions
made, without earlier bias one wav or
another, with view to reachinr if
possible peaceful settlement"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Washington Asks if Germany
Received Treaty Ratification

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.--Ellis Lor~
ing Drescl. American commissioner to
Germany, has been requested by the
State Department TO determine whether
the Senate ratification of the peace
treaty with Germany has been received
In Berlin.
Ii was said nt the State Department
Today that the request to Mr.. Dresel
vas merely sn endeavor ON the part of
she United States officials to be as
sured that the ratification had reached
she proper hands and that announce-
ment of the exchange Of ratifications
Scetween , Germany and the United
osates was expected r1omentarily.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Balfour Reaches Capital;
Dominion Staff Complete

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (By Tie AS
sociatcd Press ).-The arrival to-day Of
Arthur J.. Balfour and members Of his
party from Quebec, where they landed
Tuesday, completed the British delega-
ton, with the exception of Premier
Lloyd George, who has announced his
detention at home by domestic ques-
tions, but who has informed the Ameri-
can government Of his expectation to
come to Washington as soon as pos
sible
Shortly before the chief British dele
gate reached the capital the British
dominion representation was made
complete through the arrival Of Sir ].
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Premier Gives
Plan for Irish
Peace to Craig
Continued from page sns)

British Premier whole -heartedly. AL
though no immediate agreement is
looked for, the Ulsterites are not ex
pected to refuse fatty to discuss the
peace plan.
Under an order of the Cabinet coun-
Gil, signed yesterday, Ulster is now
empowered to levy taxes in the con-
troversial counties of Tyrone and Fer
managh, as well as in the rest of the
North. The Sim Feiners living in
these districts are prepared to resist
the collection OF such taxes, and it
is quite possible that there will be
trouble if the Orangcmen try to press
the Sim Feiners.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Arms Parley
Will Not Fail.
Says Bafour

tcsnsInusd from page one,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

as a mark of respect to the
memory of those who gave their
lives in the late war, as typihed
by the Unknown and Unidenti~
fed American Soldier, who is to
be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery on that day."