davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
AMERICA ASKED TO SIT
IN LABOR CONFERENCE
Lord Burnhan, Pleads Against
u. S. Aloofness. a

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - A message
from Lord Burnham. president OF the
International Labor Conference, now In
session at Geneva. to the American
people. expressing hope that the United
States would join that conference. was
received to-day at the international
Labor Office here. 1t said:
LET 1t not be said of the nations OF
the world. as was said OF old: We are
all grown wise. but too late
I'VE have to make UP our minds
whether we can agree to work out the
essential problems OF national and in
ternationai life together by agreement
or by scientific ferocity in welter OF
destruction. Here In the International
Labor Conference the representatives Of
governments. employers and workers
meet In common council
ut Is impossible for this body, so vast
and various in it's constitution. to move
quickly. but II moves in the right
direction. II gradually sets up for the
world higher standard for life and
labor. 1t Is my earnest hope that the
mighty Republic of the United States
will come over and help us to achieve
such an end for the benefit Of mankind"
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FOCH ENJOYS REST
WHILE PEOPLE VOTE
Marshal Refuses to Let His
Presence Distract Citizens
From Election.

By a Staff Correspondent Of Tns Nxw Yoax
HHRALp.
CLEvELANp, Nov. s.-Tor the first time
since he entered America and started
forth upon his catapuit tour Of the
United States Marshal Foch took, day
off. devotins It to much needed rest.
II am resting to-day" no said. as he
reached Cleveland this morning, mot
because ] am firing or ever could grow
weary of these marvellous American
crowds and cities. with all their viriIity
and youth. But 1t Is much more impor-
tant to this country OF yours that your
people 50 to the polls than that should
be abroad among them, distracting them
In ever 80 slight measure"
So the French soldier. Invested Of his
formal military trappings and making
his ancient pipe and more ancient to-
6acco work overtime. spent the day and
night In the home Of Parmely Herrick.
son Of Ambassador Herr1ck. In the
meantime Cleveland having elected one
Of her seven candidates for Mayor Is
devoting the rest Of tonight to perfect
Ing details for the celebration to-
morrow. the feature Of which will be
the reception tendered tho French
warrior by 125.0o0 school children.
The Governor Of Ohio. Mayor Fity-
gerald and 4 delegation Of important
Clevelanders. headed by Newton d.
Baker. will participate in the various
numbers on the programme.
Tomorrow night the Marshal departs
for Pittsburgh, He will bo In Washing
ton on Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FRENCH TAX ON GERMAN
COTTAGES EXCEEDS COST
Difficulties of Reconstruction of Devastated Area
Shown by Levy of 1000 Francs on Bill for
10000 Francs to Protect Builders

.ages to cross the frontier. the tax being
based both on protection Of French build
ers and as a means of providing revenue.
Naturally 1t Is the Frenchman whose
home was destroyed by the war who Will
have to foot the bill and 1t Is evident
there will be diminution of orders for
cottages
Meanwhile the proposal, by the Ger
mans to build eleven cottages In the
Somme with German labor 10 held up
until the Government gets an assur-
ance from the French General Fedora
tion of Labor that residents Of the vii
lagos are willing to work In harmony
with the Germans. The General Fed
Grafton of Labor insists that so per
cent. of the population are anxious TO
accept German labor, but the Govern
mcnt still fears that the arrival OF
German workmen In the devastated
regions might be followed by serious
disorders. s5nta s sg5s r., s
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
China Takes Steps
to Pay Obligations

DEKIN. Nov. s ASSOCIATED
Press).-The Pekin Govern
ment has taken steps to re-
organize all It's foreign obligations
and to insure prompt payment OF
all its foreign loans. it was stated
in an Official reply to-day to the re-
cent message from Charles Evans
Hughes. American Secretary of
State. calling attention to the se-
rious situation created by China's
failure to meet her overdue loan of
the Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Company OF
Chicago. The reply was delivered
to the American Legation here.
The note claims that China Is
making every effort to meet all her
obligations in order to maintain
continued credit.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HmALD.
Copyright, 1921, oy THE New Yosk HraALp.
New York Herald Bureau. 's
Paris, Nov. q.
The difficulty in bringing France and
Germany together for the reconstruction
OF the French devastated regions, even
with the accord between Louis Loucheur.
Minister of the Liberated Regions. and
Walter Rathenau. German Minister OF
Reconstruction. showing the necessity
for cooperation. IS, being clearly shown
in the departments of-the Nord and the
Somme, where a hundred standard sec
tionai wood cottages are beginning to
arrive. ~
Although these cottages were billed by
Germany at 10000 francs each. the
French Government demands the paya
ment of an additional 1900 francs for
import tax before it will allow the cot
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
SOVIET DENOUNCES
ARMS CONFERENCE
Third Internationale's Thesis
Declares Farley Will Not
Aid Peace.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YoEK HnnAr.p.
New York Herald Burens,
WashinKton, ID. c.. Nov. a =

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoEK HnArp.
New York Herald Bureas, Y
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. T.
Soviet Russia paints gloomy New OF
the possibilities Of the conference on the
limitations OF armaments. 1t was re-
vealed to-day when an Official transla-
tion OF the thesis" of the Third inter-
rationale reached Washington through
diplomatic channels. The conference
WIN accomplish. the Soviet Russians be-
lieve. next to nothing. ~
'"The executive committee Of the
Communist Internationale exposes the
real nature OF the Washington CONFER
ence." the document reads. which will
not lead to any disarmament and not
In the least aid In establishing peace
between nations. This conference Is
merely an attempt to satisfy the in-
terests OF the more powerful Anglo
pense Of the weaker Japanese robbers,
China and Soviet Russia.
This character OF the Washington
conference becomes still more evident
since Soviet Russia has not been Invited
to take part in II, SO as to deny her
the opportunity TO pillory the disgrace
full game with the destinies Of nations
to be played In Washington.
''The executive committee OF the Com
munist Internationa1e warns the labor
ing masses and the enslaved colonial
nations to entertain no hope whatever
that any diplomatic commission at
Washington will be able to free them In
the danger Of armed capitalistic peace.
just as they will not be able to FREQ
them from exploitation by capitalistic
states.
THE committee calls upon all Com
munist parties and trade unions who
belong to the Red Internationale Of
Trade Unions to Intensity eheir agita-
tion and struggle against tho imperial
istic countries. The committee calls
the attention Of the laborins classes Of
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FERGUSON PLEADS FOR CHINA.

wAsHrNoroN. Nov. s.--China should
- permitted to work out her own des-
tiny. DIR. John c. Ferguson. American
advisor to the President OF China, de-
cIared in an address to-day before the
city Club Forum. In which he de-
nounced the suggestion that the inter-
national Powers cooperate to end dis
turbanccs In China.
". DIR. Ferguson attributed these disor-
s3crs largely to the fact that Govern
rsert power. after the revolution OF 1912.
"selI into the hands Of thirty or forty
n,depcndcnt provincial GoveInments'
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Hara. Marquis SaionJi went to Oda-
wara. near Yokohama; to-day to con-
suit with Prince Yamagata regarding
the Premiership. following his confer
ence yesterday with Marquis Matsukata.
also one OF the Genro.
Marquis Saionj, in some quarters Is
stated, as unwilling to take over the
duties himself. preferring merely to have
hand In the appointment. Others be-
Tieve, however. that with little addi-
tionai pressure he could be induced to
accept the post.
Those Of the former opinion declare
that Marquis Saionji, Is against further
monopolization of power by the Seiyu-
kai. and that he has more than once
indicated his displeasure concerning the
appointment Of some Of the present
cabinet members. They argue that he
is too far sighted to assume office un-
der the present circumstances. and thus
risk his political future. Those hold
ing. the opposite view declare he will
rise to- the occasion II urged by Field
Marshal Prince Yamagata and II he has
the privilege of using his discretion as
to changes in the, Cabinet. M #..a
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
BRITAIN FOR MEDIATION
IN TURCO-CREEK WAR
Proposes ThGf Allies Initiate
Negotiations.

PARIS. Nov. s.--Great Britain. accord
ing to the semi-ofYicial Temps, has pro-
posed TO France and Italy that. in agree
ment with Greece. tho Allies initiate
negotiations with the Turkish Nation
alist Government at Angora with a view
to ending the Tirco-Greek conflict. This
statement was made by the Newspaper
In the course of It's comment on British
criticism Of the Frankie Turkish treaty.
ANooRA, Nov. 8 (Associated Press) -
After an exchange of ratincations Of the
treaty between France and the Turkish
Nationalist Government. tho National
Assembly has authorized the Finance
Minister to contract "A loan In France of
f0.000.000 Turkish pounds. "a Turkish
pound normally Is worth about S<.3s
The proceeds Of the loan will ~ used
TO meet the requirements OF the army.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
WANT PUPILS IMPRESSED.

WASHINGTON, Nov s.-The 100000
school teachers Of the United States
were urged to-day by the National Edu-
cation Association to impress upon their
pupils the true significance Of Armistice
Day"
This should be done, the call said. ITO
the end that the boys and girls CT
America may dedicate themselves in
earnest appreciation to the preservation
Of democratic government founded on
Righteousness" ..... st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

on the charge OF completely In the
crime.
Eijoro Hashimoto. the assistant sta
tion master at the OtsulSa railway sta
tion. who was taken into custody yes
terday, has admitted having inspired
the assassin with anti-government. SEN
timents, according to to-day.s afternoon
newspapers. After his alleged confess
sion. he Is said to have been formally
charged with completely in the crime. (.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

the entire world to the intrigues which
will be going on at Washington against
Soviet Russia. Tho committee calls
upon the masses Of China and Corea
and the population Of Eastern Siberia
to unite more closely with Soviet Rus
eia the only State which L. striving to
establish relations with the Oriental ma
t!ors now living under the menace OF
world imperialism on basis OF equal
rights and ,fraternai cooperation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
LoUcHEUR COMING TO PARLEY.
French Minister of Liberated RE-
gions sails Saturday.

PARIS. Nov. S.--M. Loucheur. Minister
OF Liberated Regions. will leave on Sat-
lirday for the Washington conference, ec-
cording to the Gduioss
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Embodiment Opposed.

The, preponderance of newspaper
opinion appears to be In favor OF avoid
Ing any political embodiment In view
Of the coming Washington conference.
Further arrests were made this fore
noon In connection with the assassina-
tfon. Two youths said to be univer-
sity students. were taken into custody
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HnnALp.
Copyright, 1921, BY THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Conferences Of the Elder Statesmen
continue in an effort to arrive at an
a agreement upon successor to Premier
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
E[KS PLAYERS !.
= MAKE STAND IN
TITLE BATTLES
Navy Yard Players Taken on In
What is Expected to Be
"croociaI" Contest.

The fifth and what is expected to
be the "croocial" game Of the Dis
trict Baseball Association champion
ship series Is being staged today at
Union League Park.
The famous Elks Club. winners OF
more than thirty battles this year,
and the Navy Yard. are mixing II up.
The Elks have defeated Southern and
the Navy Yard. A win for the
antlered tribe today will practically
clinch the pennant.
1t is expected that Lem owen will
pitch for the Elks and Frye for the
Navy Yard nine. Tomorrow the Elks
and Southern are listed, but a win
today for the Elks will make tomor-
rows game unnecessary.
Southern made game stand
against Navy Yard yesterday but
failed to come through. Walter
Hughes pitched for the Southern lads.
Bunched hits in the seventh allowed
three markers to cross for the Navy
Yard.
Southern led until the seventh. The
pitching of Driver. oNNavy Yard, was
consistently good as he allowed but
six hits, famed ten and walked but
one.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

baseball ever has known. With the
exception of Babe Ruth, no player
can hit q ball as hard or as far an
Bob Meusel. ThiIty-eight doubles,
fourteen triples and eighteen homers
up to Labor Day attest to this fact.
The Yankee Meusel also has the
best throwing arm In the game, a
whip which Is an sbsolute wonder to
behold. It isn't often that base run
ners try any tricks with Bob's arm.
but twenty-eight assists are mute tes-
timony of Bob's rifle peg.
They Shift Outfielders.
Both Pittsburgh and Cleveland go
In for the right field outfleld shift.
Gibson has been Alternating George
Whitted and Davey Robertson, while
Elmer Smith. Of Cleveland, sur
renders his post to Joe Wood when.
ever left handlers oppose Cleveland.
Whitted, like Cutshaw and Carey,
other Pirate veterans. has been both
cred considerably with poor legs this
season, which kept him out Of the
Pirate lineup during important stages
Of the race.
Whitted, however. stin Ii. crafty
player when in condition to show his
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

1oung can't slug as well as either
Bob Meusel. Of the Yanks, or Elmer
Smith. OF the Indians, but he Is a
far better fielder than his Yankee RI
val. Though bothered for quite a
spell with a MANNED ankle, which in
terfered with~-his natural speed,
Young has sparkled In right field and
on the bases for the Giants all sea-
son. The writer considers Pep" the
leader of McGraw's outfielders.
Though not q slugger like Meusel.
Young Is banging away for a .333 bat.
ting average, his extra base bags up
TO Labor Day including twenty-one
doubles, fifteen triples and three home
runs. His one weakness Is against
left-handed pitchers.
,.. He's an Odd Type.
Bob Meusel, Yankee outfielder. Is
an odd type Of athlete. Bob seldom
steers a middle course; he is either
very good in one line or very poor
In another. From q fielding stand.
point. Meusel last year was one Of the
poorest fielding outfielders in either
league. This season he has improved
considerably in judging fly balls, but
he still lacks considerable OF being a
finished outfield performer.
But Meusel can hit as few men
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
CHARLEY o'HEARN LIKELY
STAR QUARTER FOR YALE

Keep your eye on Charley o'Hearn.
who is out for quarterback at Yale. II
Il noted that there already Is talk Of
O,Hearn's being shifted to some other
place, in the backfield, but Il IL not be-
iieved that any such move will bs
made. O'Hearn Is a smart football
player-ans ideal Quarterback with
what is known as the quarterback
mind. He Is versatile. QUICK! re-
sourceful. OHearn showed that last
season as quarter on the freshman
eleven. .-..
Charley Is brother Of the o'Hearn.
who in 1914. was All-America end at
Cornell. The Yale man prepped at
Exeter, where In 1919 he was FAR and
away the leading figure on an eleven
which lost to Andover-the first And.
over victory over its great rival In
seven years.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
THE RIGHT FIELDERS

ball which Elmer lost I'm Cleveland
last fall with the bases full.
The Cleveland right fielder is hit
ting .S06, and ranks nAxt to Meusel
in slugging with q doubles, 8 triples
and 16 home runs. Smith also is a
splendid outfielder. with q grand
throwing whip. He batted .308 against
the Dodgers last season. but was at
bat only thirteen times, as Robinson
used his left handlers Smith, Marquard
and Mitchell quite consistently in his
losing battle against the Indians.
Copyright. 1891, BY Al Munro Eiias.)
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
The Suitings

Everything in worsteds you would regularly
expect to sell at much higher prices in this
sale. Pencil stripes, the new Scotch plaids in
greens, browns and blues, herringbone, worsted
mixtures, chalk lines-in fact, so great a va
riety of patterns and colorings it would be i'm
possible to number them all.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Circles Practice.

The Circle A. C. will practice Sat.
urday on the Bioomingdale Play.
grounds at 4:so p. m. All members
are requested to be present. Sunday
the Circles will take on the Seat
Pleasant A. A. in . practice game on
the latter's gridiron at ! p. m. Teams
in the -I25-pound class that want
games write Alfred Cox. IS r street
northeast. or phone North sol after
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
'SNET-- )
TITLE MATCHES
ABOUT TOOPEN
Dumbarton Club Acts as Host to
Recqueters IN Thirty-third
?. Annual Tournament.

The thirty-third annual District Of
Columbia tennis championship matches
in singles will get under way tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock on the
courts of the historic Dumbarton Ten
mis- Club in Georgetown.
Entries for the tournament are to
be held open until midnight tonight
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
The Ouercoatings

The finest Overcoatings--all wool in every
thread. The overcoatngs that guarantee
warmth without being too heavy. All in new
color combinations oxfords, greys, as well as
blues and black kerseys. Many plaid back ef-
fects, too, and the fashionable tweeds Ready
made overcoats have to cost more than this
special price.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
BAN
(BINO)
| What Ruth Did at Bat

Yankees at Polo Grounds.
Seasons homers, Sc.
Total homers, 159.
FIRST INNING-Ehmke pitching
two out. bases empty; strike called
ball. high: ball two, high; strike two
swung. Ruth called out.
THIRD INNING-score. Tiger s;
Yanks. 8; Ehmke pitching: two out,
bases empty: strike swung. flied to
short.
FIFTH INNING--Score. Yanks. g.
Tigers, S; Dauss pitching: none out
Peckfnpaugh on first; ball high. forced
Peckinpaugh at second. taking second
en- shortstop's error. went to third on
Meurel's infield out, scoring on a
passed ball.
SIXTH INNING-Score, Yanks, 10
Tigers, s; Dauss pitching; one out,
Quinn on third: Peckinpaugh on first
balk. advancing men; foul ball, high
strike two called: ball two. low. Ruth
called out.
EIGHTH INNING-Score, Yanks
12; Tigers. s; Boone pitching; one out
l'eckinpaugh on first: ball, wide; ball
two. wide: strike. swung; forced Peck.
inpaush at second; forced at second
SUMMARY-At bat five, runs, one,
hits. none.
Copyright 1891. Al Monroe Eiiss>.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
UFIDER TO e WHO
ir1(== o. WASHINGTON TINES JPORD ~: S f3s2 f&2s
and the pairing will be announced i'm
mediately thereafter. q,

Tomorrow the play will be confined
to singles which will be run off on
Sunday also II the players drawn care
to participate. II Is expected that the
two days of play will put the tourna-
rnent well along in the third round by
Monday afternoon.
Play In mems doubles. women's sin.
giles and doubles and mixed doubles
will be continued throughout the next
week. Entries close tonight with Col.
Wait johnson. Douglas Hillyer or
Capt. A. ]. Gore, Dumbarton Club.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
ROSS YOUNG, OF GIANTS,
LOOKS TO BE THE BEST
RIGHT FIELDER OF LOT
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

batting right feders of the four
leading old
slugger right field he could nothing Baseball still
today than batting skill
worth Young, speedy playing
hed
considered connection with the worlds
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

true form. He is o veteran of two
worlds series, in neither Of which he
showed anything convincing at bat.
In the Brave-Athletic series OF 1914,
he hit .214, while he was a terrible
bloomer the following autumn. when
the Phillies met the Red Sox. making
only one hit in five games off the
Boston pitchers for an average Of
,O66.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Spartans to Meet.

ing at 1880 o'clock tonight at 709 f
street southwest TO talk football plans.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
He, Has Played Well.

Robertson has played well with
Pittsburgh since the mid-season deal,
which sent him from the Cubs to the
Bucs for pitcher Ponder. He Is slap.
ping the ball for Ibatting figure of
$3.50. outhitting Whitfield by nearly fifty
points. In the 1917 Giants White Sox
world series, Robertson hung up the
remarkable batting percentage of 500,
getting eleven hits in twenty-five bat.
ting tries, but his fielding did not
match his hitting. A bad outfield muff
in the last game was especially dis.
astrous to New York.
Elmer Smiths home run exploits
late in the season have won him al.
most as much notice IN the public
prints as Babe Ruth.
Elmer has a penchant for driving
balls over right field fences. Burleigh
Grimes probably never will forget one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

4 motor propelled baby carriage
invented by m English clergyman
uscs nm automobile self starter FOR
power
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

Brazil has n mine from which
gold and silver have boon taken al
most continuously since 1873 arr
souic being obtained from the rcsid-
nous sand in recent years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

Tho exhaust portion Of now
manifold for light automobiles 30
surrounds tho intake portion that II
heats the iuruzhing mixture OF fuel
with a hot spot effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

Cmmrcd tu Tho spokoa 81 an auto
mobile wheel new device omttc
uiDr,lus ehri,kH ehould thief move
a car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

$ r g o lie company a alb lie to give sue hh service
NAL lis pHd who the nw us d specials il l md
by M II to Civ % S prompt service M
require
py all Jan dy i'll m rop If noud n know the dparm want. ell
Is 70 you the vc p an b dd Our company h gained Is present
y az p t pd arr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Sports Dresses

Canton crepe and crepe de chine,
Jade, honeydeW, orchid, Harding
blue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Street Dresses

of organdie, Canton crepe, crepe
de chine, linen, voile, gingham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Dance FrOCkS and
EUening Dresses

Satin and lace models in nile,
coral blue, maize, black.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Washingtea Ice Mfg. Co.
Send. N 1927

The directofs have this day declared 4 quar-.
terly dividend Of 2h% on the common stock,
payable OCT. Is. 1871, the common stock hold.
ers Of record Oct. I. 1871.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3tss,' ss:26; first 4s. 90.6s
bid; second As, 5000; first Ans, e0.e0:
second AVS, 90.32; third 4ks, $3.50;
fourth ANS, sO.56; victory 3%s. as.AS;
victory ANS, 99!44.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
TRAFFIC AID DEVICES KEPT
John A. Beeler, Engineer, Sees
Measures Made Permanent.

John A. Beeler, utility engineer.
who was summoned to Washington
by the Public Utilities Commission to
devise means for the relief of street
railway congestion during the war.
came back to the capital yesterday
to find that most of the emergency
measures he installed are sttn in ef-
feet and probably will be permanent.
Skip-stops. loading platforms aud
staggered hours were the mainstays
of the Beeler war plan. OF these,
staggered honrs for government EN-
ployes largely have disappeared. due
to the dismissal OF thousands of
government workers. But skip-stops-
and loading platforms apparently are
here to stay. .-....s.;.>sF
Mr. Beeier came to Washington
primarily to bid goodbye to Engineer
Commissioner Kutz, whose assign,
ment as the Engineer Commissfoner-
of the District expires next week.
Much Of the utility experts work
was done during Col. Kutz's service
as . msmbsr OF ths UHlities comA
mission s