davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
BRITAIN
BALFOUR DECLARES
ENGLAND APPROVES
Whole Speech Breathes Full
Accord With Americas
Proposal.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 Asso-
ciated Press) The orlcisI text OF
Arthur Bafour's address at to-day's
s.ss!on OF the Armament Conference
col,ows:
those who desire II 10 continue the
discussion which began on Saturday
last / think II would he very un-
fortunate y We wore 20 alIow tho
events or Sarurdsy % pass without
some further observation on the part
Of ,hos. 10 whom you. Nr. Chairman
addressed your speech and. = FOR
any reason which | snail venture 70
exp,siu N moment, ! am the first
TO take I'D the challenge, II IS be-
ca use o. all tno Powers here assem-
b'ed, the country wn,on | represen.
IS. as everybody knows, the most In
t,mate.y Interested IN al naval ques-
tions,
Statesmen o. al countries a'o be-
ginning % discover thai the lsboHs
and ditficIl.las o. peace are almost
as .duols and require almost rs
great qualities as those vh'ch are
dema nded tor the condGc: OF SUE
cessru. war.
"The struggle 0 restoge the world
60 the condition o: equilibrium. so
violent interviewed with by hye
yeas o, wsr. is ono thst taxes and
must tar the efforts OF everybody,
and ! congra tulato you. " may. Mr..
Chairman. on tho fact that you have
aded a now anntversary which will
henoecorth be celebra ted In connection
with thts movement toward recon
st-uot,on IN the 81 mo spirit In which
we welcomed the anniversary cele-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
400 MILK DRIVERS
QUIT JERSEY UNION;
ASK FOR OLD Jobs
Will Accept Wage Scale Under
Open Shop-N. y. Delivery
IS Per Cent. of Normal.

The longest stride toward the end
when the 400 members Of the Newark,
y. j., Local No. 69l seeded from the
strikers, declared the union dead and
applied for their Old jobs at the Old
wages and under open shop condi-
tions.
Many Of them were accepted by the
employers in Newark and surrounding
New Jersey towns Others. for whom
there were no places IN New Jersey,
were given jobs in New York City
and Westchester County.
The action Of the Newark local was
taken after stormy meeting last
night. President Albert Graesslc OF
'he local blamed George Briggs. the
strike never should have been called
! in the prccipitate manner it was
without the required one weeks no
tice TO the employers. 1t was said
that the disillusionment came when
the international organization Of
| teamsters refused strike benefits or
the ground that the strike was un,
authorized.
Many members threw their uniOr
buttons on the floor. This morning
crepe was hung on the door Of the
headquarters and an ertiSy wa
Laid out" like corpse. Al first ther,
was pacard with the name o
Briggs on the corpse" Later th'
card was changed TO read Local No
6e1."
In view of the ending OF the strih,
in tho Newark district tae hearinl
scheduled on the temporary injunc
ton against the strikers was ad
'ourned for a week, and some be,iev
IL never vii! be held.
Glen Rice o. the Borden Compan,
SAID al! the strikers, eHcep, those win
are regarded as eStators. will b
taken back. This is taken TO mea,
that some OF the newly hired EN-
ployees VINO ped 10 break tn
strike will oe discharged
Herbert Howe. No. lO2 Pacif
street. Brooklyn, driver for Fran
, Devizo, a Brooklyn dealer, and Nj
Continued on Tenth Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
ITALY
MEANS SUCCESS
FOR WHOLE WORLD
Senator Schanzer Declares
t.. :. Means to Garry Out
Her Suggestions.

WASH NGTON, Nov. l5.-Senator
Scnanze-, speaking cor Italy, sad:
You prove n. once that yor men
II carry out your suggestions. Wo
v,sl 10 express in the name OF the
Italian delegation our approval"
He said The details OF the plans
primarily were a matter for the naval
cSpcrts, but added that he had con-
fdcnce that the principles would bring
a successful result not only FOR the ma
tons in tire conference but for all
those oH he world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
BALFOUR LAUDS u. S. SCHEME:
BRAND ASKS ARMY PLANS
Baron Kato Declares Japan Will
Show She Never Planned for Of
fensive Arm anne mt - Hughes
Hopes Offensive Warfare is Past.

CONTlNENIN Al HALL, Washington Nov. IS Omitted Press).-
Americas plan irast naval heartily and
officially accepted to-day in spirit and principle, by Great Britain
through of greatest statesmen, Arthur J. Batour
No notifications made in the American pan the
structure of il will forever, he said This scheme makes
dSn, practical 1t takes hold Of the dreams that poets hay: put be-
fore the world tor centuries
Baron Admiral KAos acceptance in the
Japan followed He said Japan ready for sweeping reduction
bur will propose replacement notifications
Senator Schanze speaking Italy, told the conference the Amer
lean plan had the general approval of his Government
Speaking France Premier BRAND gave the general adherence OF
his Government the purposes of the American plan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
JAPAN
OFFENSIVE WAR
NEVER PLANNED
kato Says His Country VIII
Make Ready For Sweep
ing Reductions.

WASUTNGTON. Nov. io--Admiral
Iaron Kato, following NJ. Balfour.
addressed the conference as follows:
M. Chairman--Japan deeply ap-
preclates the sincerity OF purpose evi
dent 10 the Plan Of the American
Government for the Imitation o..
ermaments Shs is 81 ltisfied that the
proposed plan will materially relieve
the nations OF wastefuI expenditures
and ca mot fail to make for the peace
Of tine world.
she cannot remain unmoved by
the h'sn aims which nave actuated
,continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
FOUR GREAT NATIONS ACCEPT UNITED STATES ARMS
FLY STANDS MORE
CHANCE THAN MAN
OF LIVING TO 100
Too Much PamperinS Is Weaken
ing fIjnan Rdte. Declares
Prof. Pearl
CHICAGO. Nov Is.

4 A. has more chance than a
man 10 I've to be 100 years old,
according to statements made
before the National Academy Of
Sciences oy pyot. RAYMOND Pearl
Of Johns Hopkins University and
made public to-day.
TOO much pamperinS and hos
pitalizat, are weakening the
human race, Prof. Raymond Pearl
Of Johns Hosphins University de
Clared. HIS experiments showed,
he said, that there are more cen
tendrians among the dies than
among humans
The ny. he said, hls q poorer
chance OF Ike than the human up
to the relative age of seventy
After that he has a better chance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
FAMOUS SURGEON
SHOT AT MGILL
Sir AnireW McPhail Rushed 10
Hospital and Assailant Com
mis- suicides.
mis- SUICIDES.

MONTREAL. Nov. l6.-Sir Andrew
McPhan. eminent surgeon and pro-
fessor az McGln University, was shot
and severely wounded to-day a. his
home by Louis o. Gu'niI, who later
committed suicide by shooting.
Sir Andrew was rushed to a hos
p.tal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15

QUEBEC, Nov. l5.-Miss Cecil Leitch
British. French and Canadian woman
golf champion, sailed to-day for Liver
pool on the Empress OF France. She
was accompanied by her sister Edith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
SELECTIONOF Jury
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
LEADS TO CLASHES
Actors Counsel Accuses Prose-
cutor of Trying to Brow
heat Several Witnesses.
WOMAN CHOSEN JUROR.
Miss Campbell, Located in Iii
. cago, AbsolveS FATTY" of
Blame in ActreSS'S Death

sIS ,r,>C1cco My 1;-Twerye
g.
''''o ''''''O
'urorS accep'eu "n'd'''''S' ''0
them a woman, was the situation al
the opening OF the second day OF tho
.., re.,. , ,r,.,, ..a,o,,,,
mere so-d'y on It InahH'dush'e' eHdI -
growing OUT o! 'he dea'H Oh MISS VIZ
gina iIappe' Inn ac''eSS' i0''o" ',7 :
party ~ Arouch4es room d. '"e
Hotel St FRAMES mere las. Sep'ei'
competed before tHuFsodN'
Extra police were called out %
h"Id oach the cfo"uS su's MS
through and around the nan OF JUS
Quoted
feaIufihS t"e n's' uHE esS4o''
was an !nuh"'lon III cou'l .! Va. IL
McNap' chlet OF counsel TOT tue ue-
tense, that DlsIrlct N''o'nes M'
thew Brady mad threatened 10 sehu
20 jail some witnesses II tleE re-
fused to make cefta'n s'"'e'"'n'S'
McNab added thal nc Wou.d p'ouuce
seven Witnesses 70 prove "'' "S'o
ton.
"f you do' FeloF'ed eiduE' wan
resign
The PRIMARY question m tue
ination OF each juror - Az Sou N
ArbucNle i'ioN.e 4a" - .''o :.
man answers III '''e ann 4''"''>'
asked, do you INNS ''''' '' L NV, -
actor lie shou'u ieuo'' 'i'o.t A.,
Grafton thah d" o'o''''s s'''''"'''
CHICAGO No'' o. Mss po.Y'
Campbell lons ao'e". 90 I"'H
tant witness u" '''e "'t'
case, was louno 'o'uaS d."
hee.
Miss CanPoe''' I"e"'' ''u -.
was a nl'"'oc' VI '''o pa "tI
Virginia Rappe met he' uva'.'' ,' ,','
denied she Hau
from the san 'u'''O0 =" -
Il do not peHeNe tnd' '"s' '"''
Rappc was ki'Ieu oY fa''S oi ','a
ne h"u '"S ',,'" ..IJoo,. ,,,,.
DEATH the sI' Sa'u' ie'e ""'
II joined tne pd''E a' oioo'
that afternoon virginia accoluihA
10 the prosecution now, was sup
r,,od IN have been fatally Injured b,
90 ,hree borrs e,rIiar
taltS '"o ~
she was, at that t!me' !NlnS IN al
od;oirlnr room. remained at tn
,,.,, a.to. Q o'clock that eve
party um''' &C., ,o.os , a,o,.o,
ming. we d'snN' uancen a"u p'aS .
the phonosrapn al, az 'nle e''ne, eo,s,n anu r.n .n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15

(Raers results. scratches entries
a nd selections on Page -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15

'Cant.nusd on Second PseeD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
Mis-. C.cu Leitch Sail. for England.

Continued on Tenth Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15

Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15

Continued on Second PaseD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

know, as every one knows, that Ger
many has constructed a large number
OF submarines; but l have no detailed
information about it.
M. Leon Daudet (author, editor of
Action FRANCHISE, opponent of Briand)
Minister of State-You have at least
information services. What do thew
say?
Messrs. Maginot and Moro Giaferri
Not much. They are very dsorgan-
lied since the war.
M. Jouhaux (now secretary of the
Genera. Confederation of Labor,
Home Secretary-Mine gives me the
impression that Germany has certain
ly made arrangements for reconstruct
ing an army and navy. Germany's
government are absolutely incorrigi
Bile. They have been deceiving me for
fourteen years AT that time the late
Poincare warned us against conces-
sions when I reproached him for rec
ommending policy of violence and not
being conciliatory toward M. Wirth.
He did not trust German sincerity and
did. M. Wirth personally was. 1
think, an honest man. But as a whole.
the Germans have not changed. We
FAUST insist on their disarming, cost
what it may. What is the English
Cabinet going to do?
M. Colrat-They are beginning to
open their eyes.
M. Paul Boncourt--And the repa-
rations, Mr.. Minister of Finance, in
what position are they?
M. De Lesteyre Deputy, special au-
thority on iirance), Minister of Finance
Don't speak Of them! M. Tardieu can
tell you that in the provinces of the
north and east the end of the restora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Smoke Screen Rcappcars Over
London; Coal Burning Resumed


LONDON, July 12.-Smokeless. SCOT
less and robbed Of the weird atmos-
pherlc effects uncn which MANY of it's
landmarks depend for their charm for
three months, London has begun to re-
gain its traditional aspect with the re-
sumption of coal burning in MANY of
the factories. The Pittsburgh-like tone
is rapidly being restored; buildings
which had begun to look white and
co-ortul are once more being coated
with SCOT, while the medley of smoke
stacks, steeples and gables, hard and
dlstlnct without their proper haze, are
sinking back into the blurred outlines
IN which Whistler saw them.
The city had been exposed-a very
un-Venetian Venice under cloudless
SKIES and bright sunlight-since the
frst days of the coal strike. The older
inhabitants gave signs of relief when
they saw the familiar indistinctness
settle over the landscape. A gentle
man IN Kensington Gardens said YES
oefday' pointing to confused pile of
masonry situated near the Serpentine !:
"Ihat building has been perfectly
hldeous all summer. The architect who
designed it did not take the miners
strike into account" There is no
longer ground for the complaint of
strollers in Hyde Park that they had
been sunburned during their stroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Amir OF katsima, Nigeria, Sees
London With a Pain. of Wives

The Amir's wives were permitted r.
accompany him to "Chu Chin Chow y
where, hooded and yelled, they oc-
cupied box in full view of the audi
ence. They spent the rest of the
week in the harem at the Midland
hotel, st. Pancras, where women visit
ors were received. Both princesses
said that they admired Western wom-
ems clothes and hats, but were per-
fectly content with their trrbans.
The decision to take the wives to the
theater was complete reversal of
precedent on the Amir's part. On the
second day of his sojourn he exclaimed
suddenly to G. w. Webster, a senior
resident of Nigeria, who is member
OF the Mecca bound party: "Why
should not let the women see the
theater? 1t is not forbidden by the
laws of your country" Closed taxi
cabs were ordered to a private en-
trance of the hotel and the two women
were whisked downtown in time for the
first act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Raymond Poi,scare

dissolve the inter-Allied commissions
IN accordance with Article 203 of the
treaty. Germany has been left to her
self under the vague contro! Of the
League of Nations, to whom Article
203 gave the theoretical right to make
Investigations when necessary. But
the forces which were left to Germany
enabled her to frame and arm a new
army by degrees. The brigade staff
authorized by the treaty rapidly be-
came army stats, the Great Staff it.
self was secretly reconstructed. What
had already happened after Jena took
place again. At that time General
Stein had the right to keep only 10000
men under arms; he, however, sue
ceeded in instructng and raising an
army of 100000, which took part in the
Battle of Leipzig In 1918. We have
seen the beginning of the same trag-
edy. Moreover, all the factories in
High Silesia which were apportioned
to Germany were transformed into
manufactures of war matericl, and the
inter-Allied commissions had scarcely
lett when numbers of different parts
of ornaments came out of the work
shops, which had been secretly under
military rule. The League of Nations,
having no organ of control, remained
powerless. NJ. Leon Bourgeois, in a
report to the Senate fifteen years ago.
had denounced this peril and asked
for some means of permanent sur
Vigilance. We are still waiting for it.
and in my position as Minister of War
am unable to obtain any official in
formation on the subject"
M. de Moro Giaferri (awycr Deputy,
Minister of Marine-I can say the same
with regard to my department. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
The Value of Boards
Goes Up in London

LONDON, July 15.-Bea-ds and go
ing up"
Chester" the chef whose portrait
by Sir William Orpen, adorns the walls
CT the Royal Academy, has declared
,hat ne would not part with his beard
Tor S1,Ooo (more than $4,000 at the
present rate of exchange), and Willie
Clarkson, wigmaker, says that in his
opinion his beard is even more v.,u-
able.
II would not sell my beard" saws
Mr.. Clarkson, "for $4,000. I admit
that the chefs beard is a very fine one.
but mine is more notorious. NV beard
Is known in all the capitals of Europe.
People of the highest distinction have
complimented me upon my beard, la
DIES especially. 1t is parted in the
middle and brushed back on either
side, fashion which I took from Ca
poule, formerly a Covent Garden tenor
it is one of my most priced
posse ssions."
And then there is the beard Arthur
bourchier once grew in order to appear
more realistic for the part of Henry
VIII. Mr.. Bourchier, who is now play
ing in "The Safety Match" does not
think beard is especially valuable
but that it may be very useful
ut was my first attempt at any,
thing so Desperate" he relates, $50
took three weeks holiday and at
dead of night hied me down to Corn
wall, where in solitude and secret l
cultivated forced growth"
10 the actors surprise the beard did
not require much forcing. but the
color was not just right. On his re-
turn to town he visited hairdresser
and had the beard treated. Then he
went to stay with some friends in
northumberland before taking up his
part.
i went into the sea for bath. To
my intense horror I found.
shat the beard had turned green.
IL must have been the action of tho 60,
water on the chemicals.
In CONSERVATION / rushed IN to
London by the next train, feeliny and
acting like man who had committed
great crime. Happily, the alteration
N color was effected rspidiy by the
hsirdrcsscr, 60 81. 'a-bcarded lins
cia not take part in fsas piece"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
One Dead. 4 Wounded, 10 Held,
Result OF Killing of a Goose

PERUGIA, June 24.-The accidental
killing of goose here has resulted il
the death of one man, the wounding oil
four and the arresting of nineteen
others.
A military motor containing several
Fascist ran over goose. The car was
stopped Immediately and on the appear
ance of the owner money was offered
him as compensation for The loss of the
goose. This he Indignantly refused
and became so angry that he stabbed
the driver. More Fascist appeared on
the scene and in the subsequent quar-
rel the goose owner was shot. Then
the police arrived and arrested nine
teen of the Fascist. They are now be-
ing held pending the result of investi-
cation. but it is believed that they will
be released, as they acted "in sclf-de-
Tense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Man Stops Breathing, But
Heart Beats on for Eight Hours

LONDON, June 24-Much interest
has been aroused IN medical circles
here by the extraordinary case of a
man whose heart continued to beat for
nearly eight hours after breathing had
cased. The question arises, When did
death occur?
The man in question, a dustman, an
parently had been in good health until
Whitsun, when he became drowsy and
often would have fallen asleep but for
severe pain in his head. Last week
ne was admitted to hospital suffering
from drowsiness, stiffness of the neck
muscles and headache, but there were
no other prominent symptoms.
1t was decided to test the spinal
fuld, and accordingly at 1870 o'clock
IN the morning the mans heart was
sounded and tested, after which chloro-
form and ether were administered Tho
operation took only half minute. but
on being turned over on his back again
ne ceased to breathe, although the
heart was beating we'll.
Artificial respiration was tried. and
at $3.50 O'Clock tracing of the beats
was taken. At 1880 the heart ceased
to beat
AL the post-mortem examination It
was found that death was caused bv a
tumor on the right side of the brain
and that this would have nothing to
Do with respiration ceasing while the
heart remained beating.
An eminent specialist has given as
MS opinion that so LONG as his heart
beats man is not dead and says that
III Sleeping sickness (from which the
austman was suffcring), as in all brain
oisturba.ces, breathing may cease
though the heart continues to beat a
inherent nerve center being involved
buS no explanation of how if con,a oo,
tinue to beat for more than seven and
half hours after respiration had
ceased is forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Duke of the Abruzzi Organizes
| Company to Develop Somaliland
From a Spcc;ol Coyrospo,,o


MILAN, July 10.-The Duke of the
Abruzzi, the Kings nephew, who has
thoroughly inspected Somaliland, has
formed in Rome limited company
called Societa Agricola Italo Somala,
with twenty-four million lire capital,
whose scope is the agricultural dcvel-
opment of this colony. Somailand an
pears to be the most promising of the
Italian colonies owing to the album
dance of. irrigation the waters of the
rivers Uebi Scebeli and Djeba admit.
Preparatory work is going to be effect
ed in the middle Sciddle region, located
on the left side Of the Uebi Scebel
River. Ten thousand hectares Of
ground are going to be converted into
pastures for cattle and further 5000
hectares devoted to the growing Of
cotton, agave, sugar cane. doura, kapok
and tobacco. The district population
numbers about 1000 people and arrange
ments have been effected with local
chiefs with a view to obtaining their
hearty cooperation on reasonable
proht-sharing basis. For irrigation
purposes a cana1 IS going to be built
which will admit twelve cubic meters
Of water per second, which means that
about $4,000 gallons can be distributed
every second. The duke has returned
to Somaliland with technical advisers.
and a great quantity of agricultural
machinery and implements has been
shipped to Lobba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
SHINES Plans Iron and Steel
Trust in Central Europe

Now come the latest SHINES ne
| cations in Austria, revolving around
the Wittkowitz Mining and Iron Works
Company, the sole remaining serious
competition in the metallurgical trade
IN the former empire. 1t is Stinnes's
plan, it is believed, to link this com
psny with the Alpine Montana hold
lngs and thus create a yeritable iron
and steel trust in central Europe.
Meetings between the German magnate
and Baron Won Rothschild, of Frank
fort, the largest stakeholder of the
Wittkowitz industry, have taken place
recently at Karlsbad. These meetings
also have been attended by Baron
Guttman, the Vienna industrialist.
The French and German press have
devoted considerable attention to the
karlsbad negotiations, because if the
SHINES group is successful in gaining
control of the Wittkowitz properties
1t is automatically in control of the
other companies within inc recent
consortium, including the great Tesch-
en- works and the Metailurgical So
ciety of Prague and its holdings.
Back of the Allied policy of succor-
ing Austria through the Council of Am
bassadors in Paris has been, among
other things, an effort to prevent, if
possible, the figurative swallowing of
now impoverished Austria by it's
stronger neighbor, Germany. In many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Parliament Considers Bill tn
Safeguard BOY Scouts Order

LONDON, June PA bill has inc
been presented in the House of Lava.
assigned to safeguard the Boy Scout
movement. The measure provides that
mo unauthorized person shall use
tae name of Boy Scout or any simila,
title calculated to imply membership.
Wear any uniform adopted for the
time being by the association as nm;
form for Boy Scouts;
wear or use any badge or distinc-
1--we mark in such manner as to implv
membership"
~ IS proposed that fine not to OK.
coed forty shillings shall be tho
penalty for each offense, though it
snail not apply to plays, circus or
cinema Performances, provided the
UNIFORM or badge is not used in sucb
manner as to bring it into contennt ),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Two Famous Mog1ll Jewels
Will Be Returned to India
Gems, Made for Emperor i'm 1850, Were Stolen
When Delhi Was Sacked in 1850; Shared
Adventures of Kol,-i-noor Diamond

teenth century Renaissance furniture
and has been decorated with porce-
lains, bronzes and pictures dating from
the MEDIEVAL period up to the sixteenth
century. Many art treasures now ex-
hibited in this famous building we're
already the property of the Italian gov
eminent, but several private collectors
have sent valuable presents. So far
only seven rooms have been opened for
public inspection, but when all the
rooms are ready this museum will I'M
doubtedly represent a novel attraction
for lovers of ancient art