davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Ending Of Hates and Distrusts
Held Supreme Issue in Parley
Folly to Expect Full Disarming Program More
Than Start ON Far East Agreement, Says
Smonds; Enough if All Can Part as Friends

| finding ways for postponing present
break and promoting a future adjust
ment
The world in general cares very little
about the Pacific problem, but in every
part of the globe the Washington con-
ference is viewed with the utmost con-
Germ, because everywhere there is a
dominating desire to see some sign of
some clear and unmistakable proof
that we are passing from an era of
chaos, international hatred and ever ex-
panding national feuds into an era in
which peace and all the circumstances
and conditions of peace will be re-
| stored.
Failures Fraught With Peril
Thoreau used to say that man started
out in the world to build palace and
ended by throwing together wood
hope. of the palace. Even woodshcd
would be something now. Failure Of
craftsmanship at Washington would 60
long, long way to setting in motion
again those forces of dissolution and
destruction which have been restrained
but not yet abolished.
No single question to be discussed
in Washington is half as important
as that supreme interrogation on the
lips of millions of people as the con-
ference begins. The millions care very
little whether American or Japanese
policy prevails in the Pacific-whether
the Anglo-Japanese alliance exists or
dissolves. What they do care about
is whether the conditions of their life
are to be improved or worsened.
The craftsmanship of the world went
bankrupt in July. 1914 More than
four years later in Paris it still dis
closed itself as powerless. The Wash
ington conference is third test. Fail
ure may easily have consequences
which would be incalculable. That is
why one must believe in success in the
larger sense-success which can only
come about when the world perceives
it's statesmen able once more to serve
the interests of peace, not war, and Of
economic and material welfare, not Of
industrial and financial anarchy.
Must Promote Friendship
Success in the Washington confer
ence, therefore, rests primarily not in
the pursuit Of national policies, not in
the vigorous championship of parochial
principles, but in the constant endeavor
to promote international amity and con-
cord. If the statesmen representing the
various naClCnS III Cnc conference at
Washington are able at the close of
their deliberations to part after having
contributed something, however small,
to the increase of good will and the
dissipation of distrust and suspicion, no
one can exaggerate the benefit to all
mankind.
In the last analysis, the instinct of
the masses of the people in the case of
this conference is infinitely sounder
than the view of any diplomatist or
statesman. What the people ask is
peace, not policies; international soli-
darity, not Endorsement of points" or
principles. For seven years we have
been on the brink of general catas-
trophe. The danger is not over, but
it may be if the Washington conference
is success.
Copyright 1921 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
MilIeras,d Sends Word
OF Hope for Conference
Adrises Harding His Nation Is
E1pectant of World OF Justice
and Concord From, P0rIev

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1t.--Hope that
the armament conference may "secure
for the world future of prosperity
justice and concord" was expressed in
message sent to-day to President
Harding by President Millerand os
France.
ut is with profound emotion" M
Millcrand declared, "that associate
all Franco to the solemn homage which
the people of the United States are
rendering to the unknown soldier fallen
while serving right and liberty on
French ground.
"At the same moment will be opened
in Washington the conference, convened
on your initiative, having in view espe-
cially restraining the risks of new con.
flicts among nations.
"You know with what alacrity and
what sincere desire Of eilicaciously Sec
onding such meritorious undertaking
the French government has accepte d
the invitation to take part in the CON
ference.
ut is, therefore. from the bottom of
my heart that l form wishes that the
work about to begin may in the largest
measure contribute to secure for the
world future Of prosperity, justice
and concord"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Conference Only to Diuide
War SpOils, Soviet Feels

RIGA, Latvia, Nov. IL (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Soviet Russia's view Of
the Washington conference. as ex-
pressed by Karl Radek, Of the execu-
tive committee of the Third 1nterna-
tionale, in the Moscow Prava," is that
it will not actually discuss disarma-
ment but will be only new intergroup-
ing of world powers for further divi-
sion of the spoils of war"
Though Russia will not be repre-
sented, the Russian question will be
one Of the principal matters discussed" ;"
he declares. "Doubtless the Allies will
endeavor to create a ommon front
against Russia, attempting to decide
beforehand what will be the subjects of
discussion when they finally meet with
the Soviet government"
Eadek reiterates what has been said
by other Soviet officials, namely, that
any decision by the conference on the
Russian question will be void without
Russian participation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

ing the armament conference and itss
probable course. M. Viviani Is an old
acquaintance of Senator Lodge, but this
was the first time M. BRAND had had
conversation Of any length with the
Senate leader. -,
"The business of the conference will
be finished quickly" said M. Viviani
afterward, adding that, in his opinion,
the main business would be finished by
December Is, although the details
would have to be worked out by the
experts of the several delegations aft
erward, &,
Premier BRAND, after attending the
Arlington ceremonies to-day, went into
conference with Marshal Foch and with
M. viviani, M. Sarraut, M. Bcrthelot
and M. Casanave, associate delegates,
presumably about affairs of the con-
ference.
Marshal Foch late to-day made two
or three calls, then changed his uni
form in the private car in which he is
travelling and dined at the French
Embassy.
The Marshal has become quite ac-
customed to living in his car and de-
clined to take room at hotel during
the day. His train left late tonight
for New Haven. where he will attend
the Yale, Princeton football game to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
World Tragedy
IL Parley Fails.
Says Lord Grey
Former Foreign Secretary
of Britain Hopes Democ-
racies Can Reach Same
Heights They Did i'm War
Selfisllness Must BeBuried
Secret Diplomacy a Result
Rat he r Than Cause of
Troubles, He Declares

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Failure by the
Washington armament conference to
attain the ends for which it was sum-
moned would be a great disaster, Wis.
count Grey declares in an article con-
tributed to "Fhe Westminster Gazette
Recalling that it has been said that
the delegatesato the conference should
leave the old diplomacy behind them in
Europe, the former Foreign Secretary
asks whether. the old diplomacy was the
cause of trouble or whether it was
rather the result of troubles. The Sc
cret treaties, which were often de-
clared to be the evil Of the old diplo-
macy, were not, he contends, necessary
to any part of that systems~
He does not remember making, OF
sharing in the making, Of any secret
treaty prior to the World War, al
though several were made during the
war, and these, like poison gas, were
not the inevitable accompaniments of
diplomacy but of war.
Selfshness Chief Evil
He does not think the old diplomacy
had any diseases peculiar to itself, but
adds:
"Want Of candor, profe essing to desire
one object while really pursuing an
other; processing to be inspired by an
altruistic motive, while prompted by a
selfish one; hypertrophy Of the sense
of separate interest and atrophy of the
sense Of common interest-all these,
though not universal, were often dom
inant in the old diplomacy and wrecked
or paralyzed conferences and concerts
Of powers"
He points out, however, that these
things were common in all human af-
fairs, and that nations only dealt with
each other as parties and classes Of in
dividuals we're apt to deal with each
other.
"What is needed at Washington" he
clares, "is not change of method but
a change in the point Of view. If the
latter be there, the old methods will
disappear, but not otherwise"
Viscount Grey declares his absolute
belief that those who summoned the
conference were animated by the high
aspirations of patriotism larger thar
national patriotism, and that the con-
ference had an entirely honorable and
pure origin.
"When they come to close quarters"
he asks, however, will the government
of the United States apd the other
governments be able to keep on this
high plane? 1t is the most difficult of
tasks to keep heights which the soul is
competent to gain They must do their
part.
Must Be Ready to Rise
"All we can do is to help create the
favorable atmosphere to make them feel
the encouraging expectation, the readi-
ness to follow and rise if they show
US the heights"
This line of thought leads, him to a
discussion of public opinion. While
he admits that this is often rightly
blamed for being apathetic, inert, self
ish and willing to tolerate poor policy
on the part of it's governments, he
inquiries whether, if it were individual,
it would not some times ask its govern :
ments to give it "the great appeal; the
great opportunity" and adds:
"We have seen what response there
can be to such an appeal in the cause
of the war After experiencing this
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Leans Against Streetcar
To Rest; Loses His Left Arm

Peter Tanning, forty-one years old,
of III Twenty seventh Street, South
Brooklyn, became weary last night
about S:45 o'clock and leaned against
the side of surface car that had
come to stop at the corner of
Fifty ninth Street and First Avenue.
Tanning is now in Flower Hospital,
with his left arm cut off above the
elbow.
Quite unaware that some one was
using his car to lean upon, the motor
man started it off. Tanning was
knocked down and the car passed over
his left arm, amputating it. The car
did not stnn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Congress of Colombia Names
Jorge Holguin Cor Presiden;

Colombian officials here stated yes
terday that information had been re-
ceived from Bogota announcing that
Jorge Holguin has been named by
Congress to be first designate for the
Presidency of Colombia, in succession
to Marco Fidal Suarez, resigned. Senior
Velez was named second Presidential
designate. The resignation of Presi-
dent Suarez was announced in dis
patches from Bogota NovembeT"7. His
resignation grew from opposition in
the Colombian Chamber of Deputies to
his administration. Earlier in the fall
this opposition caused a change in the
Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
MOtOrist Lost in Roadside
Smoke Screen Fractures Skull

PAWLING, N. Y, Nov. III. NJ
Windover is in Pawling Hospital with
g fractured skull, as the result of an
unusual automobile accident. He was
driving at fair speed on the highway
near here when bonfires Of raked leaves
at the roadside formed q smoke screen,
obscuring his view. Emerging from
this haze he crashed into a horse and
wagon in charge of Clarence Kemp.
Wlndover was hurled over the wind
shield of his. car and was unconscious
when picked up. Thomas Campbell,
who was with Windover, suffered
fracture Of the left leg.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Curzon Expresses Britain's
Wish for ParLey's Success

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (By the Asso-
ciated Press). "A message expressing
high hopes for the armament confer
ence was received by Secretary of State
Hughes tonight from Lord Curzon,
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs
Of Great Britain. 1t follows:
II cannot allow the opening of the
Washington conference to pass without
sending you an assurance of my earnest
desire to be of any assistance / can
in reaching a satisfactory and perma-
nent settlement of questions about to
be dealt with. You can rely on his
majesty's Government to do all in their
power to promote realization of high
hopes with which the conference
meets"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Allied Council
May Convene
La ashing,ton
would be only spectator, represented
by Ambassador George Harvey
Chimneys Are Smoking
CONTINUED from page one)


There is no tendency in government
circles here to charge that Germany
is voluntarily going into bankruptcy,
but it Is pointed out that Germany
has bought heavily of foreign cur
rency to meet the war bill payments
due without thinking of the necessity
of stabilizing her own currency stimuli
taneously.
1t is this whole situation which
Loucheur is going to Washington to
explain. Experts here believe that the
reparation commission will soon con-
firm the French view that the German
industrial and commercial depression
is not as bad as it seems. While there
is some unemployment there, more and
more chimneys are smoking every day
and business activity is widespread.
The moneymakers are the exporters.
who are constantly storing up their
gains in foreign banks. The crash can
come any minute unless the Allies in.
tervene. Loucheur will wait here until
the report of the reparation commits
sion is available and then will 70 i'm
mediately to Washington to place the
matter before the conference there.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
BRAND Says Conference
viii End York Quickly
French Premier, With Viuiani,
Conters With Lodge Orer the
Pr0LubIe Courso M pnryo.,

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (By The As
sociared Press).-M. BRAND and M.
Viviani, of the French delegation, called
by appointment on Senator Lodge at
his residence tonight and had a con-
ference of an hour and half respect
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Spaniards Take Two VILLAGES

MADRID, Nov. 11-Spanish troops in
Morocco have occupied the villages of
Timardin and Yazanen, says an official
communique received here TODAY from
Melilla. The Moors offered little re-
sistance, according to the communioue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

war, will not one or more Of the big
democracies have great opportunity
to show how It can respond in the
cause of peace?"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
TO BUILD NEW PLANT

Pine Bluff, Jan- 5.-Contemplated plans for the erection by the Arkan- sas Light & Power Company of a 50, 900 k. W. h. plant near Russellville to burn pulverised coal and big hy. dro- electric station somewhere on the Ouachita river, above Philadelphia, were mentioned by H. c. Couch, president of the company. at meet ing here of plant managers. The cost of these will b about $15, 5,000, ,OOO or more, and whether the plans are pros ecuted soon depends, Mir. Couch says, upon conditions and the attitude of the public toward investors who must furnish the money for these and other development projects.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
Longs Quality Shop
 CARLISLE, ARKANSAS

Mrs. Jennie Frazier of England is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jno. D. Martin.
 Mir. Steve Fulcher has moved to the Goodwine property on Williams & 2nd Street.
 Warm gloves for ladies and chil- dren at Buechley's.
 Miss Denie Turner of Lonoke was here Saturday the guest of Mrs. H. w. Johnson.
 Road work on the streets here has been discontinued on account of the lack of gravel.
 The tax collector will be ih Car lisle ca January 12. Everybody should pay their tax.
 Mrs M. L. Waters of Wattensaw is spending the week with her daugh ter. Mrs. E. L. White.
 Mrs. J. c. Flowers of Austin is here visiting her mother, Mrs S. P. Pear son, and other relatives.
 -Buechley can fit you out in some good shoes guaranteed all leather.
 Mrs. c. s. Long and daughter, Roxie spent the weekend with Mrs. Long's parents, north of Lonoke.
 Miss Elizabeth Rule of Lonoke was here Sunday night the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. M J. Turrentine.
 Kings Shoe Shop is the place to get your work done in fine shape. 36-2t
 Prices on almost everything are on the downward trend and things will not be long in getting normal again.
 Miss Lena Patton of Lonoke spent . --< aI t-- L.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more for the year 1920; married couples who had net income of $2,000. WHEN? March Is, 1921, is the final date for filing returns and making first payments. WHERE? Collector of Internal Reve- nue for district in which the perso, resides.
 HOW? Full directions on Form 1040A and Form 1040; also the law and regulations. WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to $4,000 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxa ble income. Surtax from per cent to 65 per cent of net income over s5,0OO,.
 MT. Fred Swears and son were in Little Rock Tuesday.
 -O-
 -Some nice head and neck scarfs for misses at Buechley's.
 T. O. King made business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 MT. Joe Long was Lonoke visitor Tuesday afternoon.
 A. H. Stauber transacted business in Lonoke Tuesday.
 Mir. J. H. Sims was business visitor to Lonoke Wednesday.
 -Chas. King is still on the job for shoe and harness work. 36-2t MT. L. S. Robertson was business visitor to Lonoke Friday.
 Elizabeth Williams of Des Arc vis- tied Roxie and Nadine Long last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
NOTICE

Governor McRae and Dr. Bradford Knapp, both state leaders, will ad- dress the Conference of Farmers, Planters, Merchants and Bankers to be held in Little Rock January IS, l9, 1921.
 The following National and District leaders have accepted invitations to speak at this Conference.
 Herbert Hoover, the man who knows more about the needs of the people in Europe and Asia and to what ex- tent they can buy what they need than any other man in the world. A man that every one in Arkansas wants to see and hear.
 Theodore H. Price, Editor Com ,1nerce and Finance. Receives weekly reports from every country in the World and from every state in the Union. An authority on finance, com merce and wond's markets. A force ful, convincing speaker with unusual ly full information in regard to needs and credits of the people who buy our surplus products.
 Dr. Talt Butler, Editor Progressive Farmer. For thirty years one of the leaders in Southern agriculture. His organization has offices with experts in Raleigh, North Carolina, Atlanta, Georgia, Birmingham, Alabama, Memphis, Tennessee and Dallas, Tex as, keeping him closely in touch with the farm, market and business condi- tions. Owns farm in Arkansas. Has wide information and sound judgment and knows what we should do in 1921.
 Dr. Andrew M. Soule, President college of Agriculture, Georgia. A College President who is a leader in agricultural development. Experi- ence in Virginia, Tennessee, Texas and Georgia. Has particularly help. ed the farmers of his state to make feed crops and live stock profitable and furnish large cash revenues. He hits from the shoulder and is practi- cal.
 Judge Charles G. Wilson, Richmond Va An expert on producing crops at lowest cost and has an Organization in every Southern state that keeps him in close and constant touch with farm and business conditions. He is one of the South's most brilliant ora tors, as well as keen business man.
 B. F. Bush, President Missouri Pa cific Railroad, a brainy business lead CT, who knows Arkansas thoroughly and in buiness that prospers only when Arkansas Farmers, merchants and bankers make money.
 w. L. Hemingway, Vice President National Bank of Commerce, Si Louis. For years an Arkansas bank CT. Will speak on what 1921 and suc- ceeding years hold out. Hemingway knows Arkansas, Arkansas conditions and Arkansas people.
 Other speakers will be announced later.
 H. N. Cottrell, Ag1iculturist Arkansas Profitable
 Farming Bureau, of the Board of
 Commerce, Little Rock. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

Saturday night and Sunday here the guest of her cousin, Miss Rena Pear son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas Hutson and daughter, Miss Louise spent1p8unday in Lonoke. the guests of N@ Hutson's mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Welch are in Hot Springs this week, meeting with the Managers of the different Fair Stores of the state.
 Fine line of candies, apples, Ad nuts at Buechley's.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Snow on December 18th, nine-pound baby girl. Mother and baby are reported as doing nicely.
 Mrs. Jack Thompson of Memphis who had been spending several days here the guest of MT. J. A. Long, re- turned home today.
 -o--
 Buy boot socks for your boys and save on your hose bill
 Mrs. J. R. Roman who had been spending several days with her mothl CT, Mrs. Howard, returned to hen home in Stuttgart Tuesday.
 Mrs. Oscar Presley of Braden, Ok lahoma. and little niece, Margaret Welch of Conway are spending the week with Mrs. E. L. White.
 Miss Thelma Merrill of Wavelandi Ark. is in the city. visiting the fami1 lies of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Weiss and MT. and Mrs. Steve Butcher.
 Miss June DuCharme returned td Little Rock Tuesday, to resume her school work, after spending the holiI days with her parents near town. I 1
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
READY TO WEAR

Coats, Suits, Separate Skirts, Children's s Coats, and Petticoats at astonishingly low prices. No one can afford to do without these garments at the prices we are making on them.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
FOR SALE

l 14-28 Light Weight Tractor. l 14-28 Light Weight Tractor, good as new.
 2 10-inch Gang Flows. 1 Indgate Seeder. 5-section Tractor Spring tooth Harrow.
 2-section Spring tooth Harrow. 1 7-ft- Disc Harrow. 2 Binders and Binder Engines. 10 Head Mules.
 Household Goods. Full Blood Plymounth Rock Chick ems. 36-2tp C. D. Downs
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
GOES SOUTH FOR HEALTH

MT. B. D. Muzzy and wife will leave this week for Galveston, Texas, where they will spend several months for the benefit of the health of Mir. Muzzy, who has been a sufferer from asthma for some time. They expect to remain in Galveston until the Carlisle school terminates, at which time they will be joined by their son, Dale. At that time they in company with their son will make a several months tour of the west in an automobile.
 Mr. Muzzy is one of Carlisle's oldest residents having located here in the early days of the settlement. He farmed for many years but during the past few years has been engaged in the banking business, being cashier of the Bank of Carlisle, which under his management has thrived and is at present one of the best and most se cure banking houses in the state. MT. Muzzy is one of our most progressive business men who has never let an op portunity pass in which to boost Car lisle and her many interests.
 He is member of the Baptist church here which he has been instru- mental in building up and maintaining. The members and Sunday School class es will miss his presence during his absence, but all hope he will soon be restored to health and return to them at some future time.
 The Independent joins all his busi- ness friends and associateslin wishing for him speedy recovery and an early return to Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
UNION SUITS

Fine firm ribbed Union suits in two weights, one with Dutch Neck, short sleeves, ankle lengths, The other long sleeves, regulars. Silk tape trimmed. All sizes.
 $2.50 Values for $1.49
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE

I have 4 good big young horses to sell for cash or trade for cotton or for good paper Have rented my farm and have no use for them. See me.
 36-3t o. T. Muzzy
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
SILK HOSE

We still have a few dozen pairs of Silk Hose left in Black and colors. Ask those who have pur- chased them about the quality. We have them in all sizes.
 $2.75 Hose for $198
 $3.75 Hose for $2.75
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
MODES

In White and Red, White with Red Collar, All neatly braid trim med and
 Specially priced at $2.25 -.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

The Industrial Transportation Company has opened up the meat de- partment of their store and will keep fresh supply of meats on hand at all times. They receive their meats daily from their packing plant at Little Rock. They will make reasonable prices on all fresh and smoked meats from this time on. 36-1 It
 s:.-- .-Sr
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
BLOUSES

Blouses in Georgette. Taffeta. Crepe De Chine, all colors and sizes, Plain and fancy trimmed. Exceedingly low prices