davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

France might not only be, but might be
seen by the world to be, void OF offence
His plea for American patience with
distracted, war torn Europe was potent
ns was his declaration that the war had
been not merely wal but revolution
that crushed forever, he hoped, the spirit
of militarism and autocracy, and Ia
crushing II called to life and TO light
number of young nations. These nations
needed time to learn. Therefore, Amer
ica, who had hoped TO create them. must
be forebearing. Here the men OF older
nations, OF whom he was one. entered
their solemn oath to establish peace
among men. II being understood that
peace and justice cannot be discovered.
Mr.. Balfour then rose, amid cheers
of the peculiarly affectjonate quality
that greet his every public appearance.
TO make what was probably the greatest
utterance of hts political life. Many
other orations has he delivered. many OF
them finer as oratory, many more SUBJ
tile in temper. but none broader IN VS.
ion. deeper I'm feeling. more chivalrous
Of intention or truer to heart.
Before this revelation OF the true Bal-
four. the great Balfour. whom Wash
ington has learned to love respectfully
as the lofty incarnation of tho spirit OF
the best Brft1Sn 6IatcSHansnfp, tHe piD-
lie drew breath for a moment before
breaking out into intense applause.
All eyes then turned toward the Jap
anese delegation. The jolly face OF
Prince Tokugawa dawned on the assem-
bly,. and beaming with obvious pleasure
the descendant of the Shoguns said
simply: "It is needless for me to say
that all japan will approve the consum-
nation of this work. Japan will rejoice
In this pledge OF peace upon the Pacific
Ocean" He associated himself with
Mr.. Balfours appreciation OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance and resumed his seat
amid an ovation as spontaneous as any
given to any speaker at this confer
ence.
II would be ungracious at this moment
coldly 10 analyze the implications OF the
treaty, since they require for their full
understanding the same spirit of high
resolve and beneficent intent as has In
spired them. The work of the confer
ence must be taken. as indeed 1t Is, as
finely proportioned and artistically
conceived whole. And there is fortu-
nately valid reason to believe that TO
this work. with exalted recognition OF
it's unparalleled opportunity. the United
states Senate will shortly give its bless
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

f6 said that probable entente among
America. England and Japan would
most likely adopt the principles en-
bodied in the ot-Takahira agreement
OF 1908. The substance of the new pact
justifies that prediction with the only
exception that France has been added to
the group, and that the problem OF China
Is not dealt with In this treaty. Ag Gar
as the rights Of the Powers In the r@e 81.
OF the Pacific are concerned the 1erf
instrument differs little in principle frc-ss
the American-Japanese underst 1nciSx
drafted by Mr.. Root twelve year E1x.
The value OF this four Power agree
ment is moral. It's Importance lAs- ffqt
50 much In what it says as In what 10
implies As i said In my previous cor
respondence such an arrangement will
have the effect OF siiencing those poiit-
ical wiseacres and international busy
bodies whose business IL is to open a
rift in the lutte of harmonious relations
among America, Britain and Japan. And
this Is exactly what this pact" really
will do. AS practical question II Is
difficult to conceive of any conflict
among the four Powers arising out OF
questions affecting their respective
rights in the Pacific ocean.
After all the point OF danger Is China
If Japan and America ever go to war
Il viii be because OF disagreement on
the Chinese question. Once any OF the
four Powers are involved in war over
the Chinese question their insular pos
sessions and dominions win. OF course.
be Immediately affected by It. But these
possessions and dominions VIII not in
themselves furnish cause for conflict.
II this premise be true. the course that
ehould be taken by the conference is
clear IL should supplement this treaty
with another instrument dealing spe-
cifcally with China. Unless this In
done this four Power agreement will In
itself hardly measure up to the expecta-
tion of the anxious world.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Root principles, adopted by the confer
ence yesterday, In giving China a new
start. The issue over Shantung may
or may not be settled by Japan and
China direct.
The delegates Of the other seven
countries represented are not quite GER
tain the Washington conference can
do more than urge the two countries
most interested to reach an arnicable
agreement. OF the nine countries rep
resented in the conference. seven
signed the Versailles treaty, the excep-
tions being the United States and
China.
Seven Agreed to Award.
The seven countries that did sign
agreed to the award OF Shantung to
Japan. and there is a pertinent CUES
ton in the minds Of the representatives
Of the seven countries whether they
can with propriety renounce their own
decision. japan, which signed the Yer
sailles treaty, has agreed to negotiate
directly with China for the return Of
Shantung, and the representatives OF
all the other countries in the confer
ence unite in the opinion that her rep
resentatives in the conversations
over Shantung with China have dis
played a desire to settle the contro-
versy on reasonable terms" Whether
the Chinese delegates. confronted with
hostility at home, can be prevailed
upon to accept the japanese terms is
q matter Of conjecture. The next two
or three days will tell the story.
Failure to reach an agreement may
precipitate situation that will compel
delegates representing countries which
signed the Versailles treaty to oppose
any move to inject the Shantung con-
troversy into the pending conference.
As decisions are reached by unanimous
consent, the objection of Japan alone
would prevent consideration of the
Shantung matter in the conference.
The Japanese representatives have not
made their position clear on this point.
1t may be that Japan will not make
any protest, but, following her con-
ciliatory attitude In the Pacific treaty
negotiations, agree to abide by action
by the conference. Whether this pos
sibility will be realized remains to be
seen. The Shantung issue really re-
mains the chief stumbling block In the
way of satisfactory programme FOR
the rehabilitation of China, because of
the intense resentments of the Chinese
people over the award of Shantung to
the Japanese by the Versailles treaty.
1T IS not the only one, Of course. but is
at the moment the most irritating Of all
Far Eastern puzzles.
Siberia and Corea are waiting to de-
lmand rescue from Japanese dominance
Delegations representing the Hermit
Kingdom and the two republican gov
ernments of Siberia are seeking 9
hearing and consideration Of their ap-
peals. What success they may have
depends to very large extent on the
disposition of the Shaptung issue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
WOMEN'S PEACE LEAGUE
CONDEMNS NEW TREATY
Banners of Protest Left at
Pan-American Building.
Special Despatch 20 THE NEv YonK HrzALp.
New York herald Bureau,
Kashington. ID. C.. Dec. II.


New York herald Bureau,
Washington. u. C., Dec. II.
Sweeping resolutions condemning the
principle OF the four Power agreement
reached yesterday by tho arms confer
ence TO preserve peace in tho Pacific and
urging world disarmament arbitration OF
all International questions and inclusion
OF all countries In all international
agreements were adopted hurriedly this
afternoon at mass meeting held by the
Women's international League for Peace
and Freedom.
AS a warning" TO the arms confer
encc, officers OF the league land the audi
ence. led by Mics Jane Aoslams of Chi
cago. who presided, marched out of the
hall at the close OF the meeting carrying
banners OF protest, which they bore in
procession and left on the steps of the
Pan-Amorican Building.
Make the Disarmament Conference
Disarm": Immediate, Universal. Com
plete Disarmament; TRADE Barriers
Lead to War. Abolish Them: Chemists.
Helpt World Peace. Refuse TO Make
Poison Cas-; The Only Way TO Abol-
iEh War Is TO Abolish Preparations for
War: We Stand With Ghandi Cor
World Peace" were q few Of the slo-
gans lcttored in black on white banners.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
LOOKING IN
on the conference
Lord Riddell's Comment English Women's Hosiery
Seeming Neater Than That of American Sisters
Causes Prompt Action and Protest.

fire. Bryan quotes Isaiah, seventh verse,
ninth chapter: "Of the increase OF this
government and peace there snail be no
end" II you go back over the record
you will find that Bryan has been ahead
of the procession about an astonishing
number Of moral problems.
Carlo schanzer, Senator and chief of
Itaiy's delegation. fought a duel with
the economist Maffeo Pantaleoni very
few years ago. Sedentary gentlemen OF
so odd hacked away at each other with
broadswords for ten minutes. Neither
had ever brandished this violent weapon
Except for a few scratches. no damage
was done. This writer asked member
of the italian delegation: DO you be-
lieve In duelling?" He replied: Ger
tainly not. It settles nothing" Would
YOU fight again. "Of course. Every
body but the Socialist must fight In
Italy when challenged"
Probably the most singular episode OF
the conference turns around the nlys-
terious and amazing exploit OF Japa-
nese correspondent for--let us say the
Rikki-T -Tikki-Tavi. though the tale Is
gospel truth--in beating the world to
the news that the United states, Great
Britain, France and Japan had agreed
upon q four Power treaty to keep the
peace. One week ago last Friday this
correspondent cable6 fiat statement
of fact to his Toxic journal. When the
news rebounded from the other side Of
the earth and anxious Inquiries were
made by some extremely important per-
sons In Government as to where he got
the news he made this astonishing reply:
"Too much water In the whisKey." That
and nothing more. Bret Harte picked
the wrong Oriental.
The alliance for world peace Ia over
the hill. Agreement about smaller nav
les shows at the crest, more likely than
ever to make the grade. Remains China,
hardest problem OF all. Toward Japanese
the Chinese display resentfulness oeep
and bitter. "In China" says Chung Shu
Kwei. "a thief Is called the three handed
man. The third hand is on his back.
In itself It is useless. Employed with the
other two hands 1t is extremely useful.
The Shantung Railway. retained by
Japan, is her third hand, with which She
purposes to control north China" Curl
oue that China, rooted in thousands
of years of pacificism, Of turning the
cheek, cardinal virtue OF Confucius.
should be the most obstreperous at the
conference. They have been warned
courteously from important quarters to
moderate, in their own interest, their
zeal.
I'VE have not come to the conference
like small boys 10 q Christmas tree,
says Admiral Tsai Ting Kan. I'VE want
what is ours. At Paris they gave Shan
tung. our hottest province. TO the Japa-
nesc. We want Washington to return
Shnntung." To which Hughes counsels
patience. conveying a hint that sticking
nins into the Japanese Is not the best
way to win them to better ways.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
BISHOP NEUMANN EXALTED.
Deeds of Philadelphia PrcIate Re-
cited in Vatican.

ROME, Dec. 11.--Replying 10 a dis
course in the Consistory Hall to-day
by Father Murray, General OF the Re-
dernptorists, on the Yfc and work or the
Right Rev. John ~ Neumann, once
Bishop of Philadelphia, Pope Benedict
said that all Catholics should rejoice at
the decree acknowledging the heroic vir-
tues OF the prelatc.
The pontiff recorded the iabors OF
Bishop Neumann as a missionary and
bishop and the foundation by him o.
ffty churches and more than foo
schools In the diocese of Philadelphia.
He closed by inplcring Go!'s blessing
on the prelato
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
BY EDWIN G. HILL.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. IL.
The prudent man loolseth well to his
going. SO said Solomon, addicted to
marriage and knowing a little. possibly
about women. Lord Riddell. famous
British publisher and news gatherer for
the conference news writer's. prudent
and persuading with men, committed one
of the follies of the wise. He suggested
that English women seem to be much
neater about their hosiery than Ameri-
can women. Alarums and excursions
Correspondents OF the strangely termed
gentler sex crowd about him like the
daughters of the horse leech. crying,
"Recant while ye may"
Rlddell is being dined and iauded to-
night by news writer's from many lands
Compliments such as make an English
man wriggle in his interior batter al
the ramparts of his modesty, the fate OF
those who do good by stealth and
blush to find 1t fame" Peculiarly
earned and deserved. these candles
burned to Riddell's merit. An extraor-
dinary factor In the success OF this
parliament of nations is the frank. SYM
pathetic labor here OF Riddell and SUCH
like figures. Except for Hughes. 1t is
done more to give real publicity to the
work of the conference.
So enjoyobl has been his contact with
American newspaper men and so invalu-
able has been his service to the confer
ence that he has postponed beyond next
Tuesday his sailing for England. Rid
dell had never been in the United States
and his keen, acquisitive mind has
CLEANED widely. He was much amused
at names Of American towns. such as
Ark, Noah, Genesis. Haystack. Bake
oven and Red Dog. mot as funny when
you come to think about 1t as some OF
our own village Names" Riddell says.
I'VE have Fighting Cocks, Hard to
Come BY, Dirt Car and Little Fryup.
Not to speak of Llyynnggffwwdvaur In
Mr.. Lloyd Georges country OF Wales.
Chucsles, like gold, are where you
find them. Men have been known to find
diversion in the Congressional Record,
and the Directory of Congress, even In
these days of all too modest autobi-
ographies Of Senator and Representa-
tives. is not wholly sterile In humor.
There is a paragraph footnote In the d.
rectory very amusing to our visitors.
"The asterisk designates those whose
wives accompany them: the dagger
designates those whose unmarried
daughters accompany them; the parallel
bars designate those having other ladies
with them" "Honi soit-and all that
sort OF thing, eh, what?'' grins Brit
ish delegate.
Bryan. joyful With the rest Of the
world over the new four Power treaty
and the plain promise of its acceptance
by the Senate, says that obviously per-
suasion is replacing force; that war.
like duelling, Is perceptibly going out
of style Eyes cleaning with evangelical
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SEES MORAL VALUE
IN PACIFIC COMPACT
Japanese Writer Says Effect
Will Be to Keep Busybodies
From Making Mischief.
By n. IA. KAwAKAMI.
Specias Correspondent Of the ii
Shimpo, Toxic.

bpec1ut Correspondent or the 30 Ji
Shimpo, Toxic.
srecSc. Despatch to THE NBw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. Ii.
As the pcais of applause which
greeted the announcement of the four
Power pact give way to calmer reflec-
ton, we arc in q mood to look upon the
new international instrument with criti-
cal eyes.
Tho heart OF this treaty is. OF course,
Article ]. binding each contracting party
to respect the rights Of the other In the
Pacific. All other provisions matter lit
tie. Article H., which has been COM
pared by some critics to Article y. OF the
League OF Nations covenant, is not i'm
portant, because the elimination OF Ger
many as sea Power has made it i'm
possible 10 think of any nation which is
outside OF this new International group
and which will be strong enough to
threaten in the coming ten years any Of
the Pacific possessions and doninions OF
the Powers bound by this new treaty.
In my correspondence on November
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Viviani Ready to Leave;
Finds Farley Aims Safe

" J TASHINGTON. Dec. IL CAS-
w sociated Press).-7M. Vivi-
ami, head Of the French
delegation, has telegraphed the
French Government that in his
opinion the armament conference
was sufficiently advanced toward its
principal object to permit his re-
turn to Paris.
Although no ieply has yet been
received. NJ Viyiani expects that IL
will be favorable and has arranged
passage for himself and Nine.
Viviani on the Paris. sailing De-
cember ID.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
BOYS DEATH DETER MINED.

An autopsy at the Morgue. DR.. Charles
II. Norrs. Chief Medical Examiner. re-
ported yesterday. showed that David
Leblch. "a, Of 324 Henry street. died
Saturday night as a result OF a broken
appendix. The boy, according TO the Of
ficial reports, was under treatment OF a
chlropractor when no became critically
III. lie wes taken TO a hospital, where
I've died.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Position of Italy.

The position OF Italy in the matter
IS that II France insists upon expand
ing her naval forces the italian Gov
eminent will be compelled to make
similar claims. The italian delegates,
however are perfectly willing to
sor ~ tNs uai / programme Of their
Government Trance will make SINH
isf cas1ccsslora. The decision of France
"a inc m1i may be communicated
tbs week gri may permit public an
ngHrceroHf Of the assent OF the Japa-
nese Government TO the capitsl ship
agreement. which will be available
whenever II is needed to round out a
general agreement.
The leaders in conference undertake
ings are ambitious 60 dispose OF the
entire features of the naval agenda un-
der one general treaty which will be at
once complete and final. Hence the
impression is rather general that the
general agreement to tho 5-5-3 capital
ship programme IS withheld by the
congr-. Of the delegates of tho United
rsatAs and trnat Britain until the
Ttorcn cieina lave been settled
Enile tfere is no disposition t.
hurry their gsrcclates from France, the
h1fe ~ exrr ssed by Americans and
Britigli dcicg ties that the remaining
problems can be disposed OF withou,
unnecessary delay, and the execution
o. details turned over to commissions
TO report upon Far Eastern complexi.
ties.
The Chinese situation is 80 involved
that Il may be deemed necessary &c
have the conference create q general
commission with power to apply tn,
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Applaud Lodge and viviani.

Senator Lodge deserved and received
a great ovation. which was merged into
a hearty round Of expectant applause as
VI. Viviani prepared to announce the ad-
hesion OF France. In sheer eioauence
NJ. viuani IL one OF the greatest living
orators. He spoke with restraint. mold :
ing the passion within him into express
sions OF chastened beauty. and reaching
effects Of rare dramatic intensity when
he adduced his own parious decision as
Prime Minister on the outbreak Of war,
20 Withdraw the French troops ten kilo-
meters within the frontier, so that
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

The Baltimore yews--The fact thi
the draft of the four Power treaty hi
been agreed 90 by all four shows that !
nation Is holding preferred position
the Pacific. or is putting forward claim
there which cannot be adjusted by II
ordinary processes OF diplomatic confe
ence. We now know that neither In u
matter of armament limitation, nor
that OF the Pacific proper. is there an.
thing so serious as 10 prevent the su
cess OF the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Bryan. joyful With the rest of the
world over the new four Power treaty
and tho plain promise of its acceptance
by the Senate, says that obviously per-
suasion is replacing force; that war,
like duelling. Is perceptibly going ou.
of style. Eyes cleaning with evangelical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE


a NOTICE.
&hst Will and Testament of David
.ZWeiller. Deceased.
no Ida Weller. Albuquerque, New
Mexico; Cathleen WELLER, Albu-
ouerdue, New Mexico; Congrega-
ton Albert, Albuquerque, New
Mexico; Mathilde We'll, Pfaffen-
hofen, Alsace; Pauline Wen,
Marmoutier, Alsace, and to All to
Whom 1t May Concern. Greet
ings: a..
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament OF
David WELLER, deceased, late OF the
county of Bernalillo and State OF
New Mexico, was produced ana
reod in the Probate Court OF the
county of Bernalillo. State of New
Mexico. on the 18th day of October,
Ta91 and the day of the proving
If said alleged Last Will and Testa-
ment was thereupon fixed for
thursday, the 18th day Gf Novem-
her A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon of said day.
Given under M hand and tfe
coal of this court, this 18th day OF
october, A. D. 1921.
(cean FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LOTS
ARE SELLING n4VTx

No better place for Savings
Account and Investment. Get
your lot today. Only $40 cash,
ana $40 per month. Let us
show you the official man OF
this addition at our office.
You'll be surprised to see how
very rapidly they are selling.
our autos are at your service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
Kizlgslbuln'y's
H@DlullaAzl !
IN THE HIGHLANDS

IN THE HIGHLANDS
Good small frame house, all
kinds of built-in features; two
screened porches; small base
ment; lawn and shade trees
This is a beautiful little home
and is extra we'll built. A look
will convince you-call us for
appointment.
IN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
A good frame house on one of
the very best streets in Univer.
sity Heights. Is arranged for
two families; has four large
rooms; two canvased in Sleep
ing porches; large screened-in
front porch; garage; chicken
yard and shade trees. Can be
bought on good terms, with
good monthly payments.
5-Rooms, furnished. go. $4,000
= 4-Room house, fur
nished REORGANIZATION
3-Room apartment,
IuIulSileu st.s' 49, Yoo'"P
Broom apartment,
furnished $4,000
TIowlands.
6-Rooms furnished. $4,000
5-Room house, fur
nished .............S oo.Vt
Broom apartment,
furnished ...........$25.0o
Tell us what you want--we may
y nave 1t.
D. 7. KlNGSBURY,
.REALT0R -.
Il Loans and Insurance.
i, 20 w. Gold. Phone 907-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
TWO DANDY HOMES

Extra well built, both on large
lots and close in.
Have built-in features, fire
places, heating plants, etc.
These must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
whoever buys any of these
three homes will be a well
satisfied customer.
Let's Serve You Today?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIx.
r, tbe Matter of the Estate of John

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX.
n the Matter of the Estate of John
Nicklas, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
sophie Nicklas, Executrix OF the
State of John Nicklas. deceased.
has filed in the Probate Court. OF
p1tornalillo County, New Mexico, her
finaI report as such Executrix and
t , court has appointed Thursday,
. 1th day Of November. 1921. as
t tb day for hearing ELECTIONS, If
INV there be. to the approval OF
% ~aid final report and the discharge
said Executrix.
Witness my hand and the seal of
III probate Court this 18th day
Tx october, 1921.
on FRED CROLLOTT.
clerk of Said Probate Court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
A REAL GOLD MINE

Seven-room brick. furnished,
sleeping porches to accommodate
Ia beds. Ideally located for
rooming house. Will pay big per
cent on the investment. Priced to
sell quick, $3.50.
ACKERSCN & GRIFFITH,
Realtors.
Phone Ala. 100 s. Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

GILDEasLEEvvE ELECTRIC CO.
ELECTRICAL supplies Of Ill kinds, Duo
to our low overhead expe1se, we can
give you better prices on fixtures. lamIs,
wiring supplies, etc. We deliver. Phone
1901. 172o West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
LOST AND FOUND

PARTY seen taking wheel from yard
1873 North Fifth; return at once and
avoid trouble.
LOST-Add-A-Pe Pearl necklace, between
Eighth, Thirteenth and Central; re-
ward Return TO 1t9 South First.
s25 REWARD for pistols taken from st
Joseph's, on October 2S; no questions
asked II returned by Thursday noon.
LOST--Frlday young airedale answer
ing TO name Of Pat; when lost had a
strap collar on. Reward sis West Silver
LOST-Gold filligree iavalliere set with
one turquose lost on south side Gem
trail avenue, between Tenth and Twelfth
streets; return to 2i6 North Ninth; re-
ward.