davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
Knotty Problems Coming
To Fore, Steed Declares
China Raises Skeleton, and Anti Conference
Press-Campaign Gives Delegates
Food for Thought.

conference in committee OF a memo
randum setting forth the views OF
the Chinese delegation upon Far
Eastern problems. Taken in con-
junction with an apparently author
lied statement published this morn
ing that the United States delega
tiOn would be ready to sign an in
ternational agreement for the limi-
tation of naval armaments, without
making such an agreement contin-
gent upon settlement of Far East
ern and Pacific questions, this mem
orandum opens up an enhancing
vista OF delicate situations in which
the ability and craftsmanship Of the
leading delegates may find the full
est play.
Tests Chise.e PsssIe.
II was supposed in some quar-
ters that, at the second plenary
sitting, Mr.. Hughes would follow
up his proposals for reduction of
naval armaments by announcing
American views on Far Eastern
settlement The difficulties and, in
deed. the drawbacks of such a
course were obvious. He avoided
them. But now the Chinese delega-
tion. which is currently reported
to enjoy the beneft Of the sage
counsel Of one of Mr.. Hughes pred
ecessors, Robert Lansing. has fll>d
the void, and has raised the Chinese
problem in definite form. The mem
orandum was not dealt with on its
merits Wednesday, and il will be
examined by a committee of nine
composed of the principal members
of all delegations, before ii is de-
bated in the grand committee con-
sisting OF all the delegates.
Whatever the origin of, or the
solution to, this Chinese puzzle, its
presentation to the conference again
raises the question, What is
China?" In opening the proceed
ings of the committee Wednesday
Mr.. Hughes did not attempt TO an
swer this question; but he suggest
ed extenuating circumstances for
the present condition of China BY
saying that, though she is now in
difficulties, these were due largely
to the fact that she had only re-
Gently changed her form of gov
ernment. Americans, he added, re-
allied from their own experience
what disorders a radical change in
political organization might entail
and he alluded to the disheveled
condition Of the United States after
che Revolution and before all the
States had accepted the present
American Constitution. Whether he
intended to suggest an analogy be-
tween the antecedents of the United
States. with the proved fitness OF
their stalward citizens for demo-
cratic self government, and the an
tecedents of the leaders of the Chi
nese revolution, with the unproven
fitness of the Chinese masses for
democratic elf-government, such
reports of his remarks as are pub
lished do not clearly indicate. Yet
this question is naturally suggest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
Tories Glue Up
On Irish Issue;
George Trusted
Liverpool Meeting Votes
Confidence in the I
Premier.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-The Tory die
hards" went down to defeat this
afterr~on in Liverpool when Prime
Minister Lloyd George received the
full support of the British Con-
servative party for his policy an
settling with Ireland.
The "diehards" ran away before
the battle. Two of the resolutions
were withdrawn before the battle
opened this morning. and only a
motion by Col Gretton was put
forward. 1t condemned the long
continued ascendance of crime in
lreland' and declared that no set
tiement is acceptable which does
not absolutely respect the position
by Ulster
Col. Gretton made a fiery speech,
In which he said that the Sim
FeIners were murderers and not nj
to be trusted, and that Mr.. Lloyd
george was disgraced for shaking
hands red with loyalists' blood.
Lord Middleton. the leader of the
Southern Irish Unionists. declared
there had been disorder in ireland
and that 1t was the fault of the
government. He said the Sim Fem
is three times as strong as it was
before the armistice. and thtt il
would take three times the f0rCa
now in Ireland to Subdue it. Even
II force was successful, he said, IL
would leave a legacy of hate to
the present children and the chill
dren's children.
Sir Archibald Salvidge. chairman
of the Liverpool Cnionists Associa
tion and the most influential: Tory
leader in England, moved an amend
ment expressing confidence in the
government and trusting the en-
pire's safety to their hands
The anne ndment was Carrled by
an overwhelming majority by show
ing hands, not more than 20 out OF
the 1000 voting against it.
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
JAPAN ANNOUNCES OBJECTION TO AMERICAN PLAN
FOR BIG REDUCTIONS OF WORLD NAVAL ARMAMENTS
AS CHINAS PROGRAM STIRS PARIEY DISCUSSION
SPIRIT OF JESUS CONTROLLED
CONFERENCE, SAYS BRYAN
Commoner Thinks Our Lord Spoke
Through Mouth of Secretary.
Let there be peace"

Let there be peace
still, small voce-the OF Chrst-speakng these
words through the mot eloquent and figure filed address de-
vered by Secretary Hughes opening OF the
ternaona disarmament conference Saturday, responsible
almost approval of Americas naval reduction
plan by foreign statesmen.
This the declaration made by William Jennings Bryan
Secretary of State and advocate of universal dur
ing address before the Hamnc NJ E. Church.
Ninth and p streets northwest last night.
These words which the fundamental doctrines OF the
teachings of Christ shook the world and caused the peoples of
their attention the parIey the
figures enunciscd by Secretary Hughes, he said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
JEFF DAVIS CAPTOR
DIES IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Charies T.
Hudson, the last survivor of those
who personally aided in the cap
ture Of Jefferson Davis on June 2.
1866, died at his home in Brook
lyn today at the age of SO years.
Until he was retired from the Gus
toms Service under the age retire
ment law six. months ago. Hudson
was United States stores keeper
Of the Customs Service in New York.
which position he had occupied since
1881 Before than he had been in
the CuntoR Service In Detroit,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
CHINA TOO POOR
TO PAY CONSULS

MANILA. Nov. II. - The whole
Chinese consular force in the Phil
ippine Islands has not been. paid
since last April and. as a result.
the consul and his assistants have
been forced to live off the commits
sions from Chinese registratio
fees. Replying to repeated requests
for funds, Pekin sent the follow
ing telegram:
THE government is running short
of funds, and when there is ready
cash we will remit. In order to
economic, please quit sending
wires"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
SEES INDUSTRY HIT
BY HUGHES PLAN

Americas program for the limita-
tion of naval armaments, If accept
ed, will cause a virtual showdown
of most of the United States navy
yards, as we'll as other industries
connected with naval construction,
according to Representative Kelley,
of Michigan, chairman of the Naval
subcommittee Of the
House yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
DEALER WILL CUT
MILK PRICE CENT
FIRST OF MONTH
Volunteers Reduction as
Result of House In
vestigatiOn.

Reduction in the price of milk
resulting from the investigation
being carried on by the subcommlt-
tee of the House District Commit
tee, was assured at the meeting of
the committee last night. One of the
prominent milk dealers volunteered
to reduce the~price of milk cent
a quart, to take effect December I.
Harry n. Brawner, manager of
the George NJ. oyster Company. was
called upon to testify. giving the
quantities of milk purchased and
sold by his company. His salary
Mr.. Brawner estified, was Sis. 900
a year. and the next highest sal
aried employe received $500 per
annum. Not being prepared for the
investigation il was decided to al
low the oyster Company time in
which to prepare a statement to
be presented to the committee at
later date. The net profits Of the
company were said by Brawner to
be $4,000 year.
None Works with Association.
Raymond J. Wise. representing
the Chevy Chase Company, testified
that his company was in a position
similar to that of the oyster Com
pany in that il had refused to deal
with the Virginia and Maryland
Producers Association.
Representative Hammer then
brought out the fact that none Of
the leaders was cooperating at
present with the producers asso-
citation. as had previously been
claimed by Attorney O'Brien. rep
resenting several of the local milk
dealers. Mr.. O'Brien admitted that
he had been misinformed.
Mr.. Wise denied that there was
any agreement between the dealers
as far as -,re knew to keep up the
price of milk or for any other
purpose.
Says Farmers Not Overpnid.
Arthur Lee Thompson. OF the
Thompson Dairy Company, in an
swer to question by Representa-
tive Hammer, stated that he had
been a professor of farm manage
ment at Cornell University and was
the author of several bulletins On
the subject of milk producing. Mr.
Thompson, in answer to questions
dc clared that he did not believe that
the farmers were profiteering and
ii was his opinion that the farmers
were not getting more profit that
they were fairly entitled to.
The profit made by the Thomp-
son company was placed at 1 cent
quart and Thompson did not be-
lieve his company could success
fully operate on a profit less than
1t was allowed to make at the pres
ent time.
Makes 500 . Day.
w. A. Simpson, who appeared be-
fore the committee at the morning
hearing. admitted that he was max
ing $500 day profit and for nine
months of the present year had
made $3S,S0O, while his family was
drawing $4,000 in annual salary, OF
which he received $4,000. Mr..
Simpson told the committee that
car loads of adulterated milk are
shipped into Washington and dis
posed of by local dealers.
Prior to the resumed hearings
last night Mr.. Simpson volunteered
to reduce the price Of milk 1 cent a
quart although he felt that to do
so would probably drive some of his
competitors out OF business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
Transfers Sim Fein Prisoners

CORK, Nov. flowing to the
frequency with which Sim Fein
prisoners have been escaping from
the compound on Pixies Island near
mere lately, the government today
caused naval vessel to put In there
and take aboard all the. remaining
seventy internes for removal to an
other place Of detention. Their des-
tinstfon 10 not vet known to the
public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18

Co~fanHed on E0ge II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18

Continued ON PoaA Sc.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
IF NAME IS NOT ON THIS LIST
PLEASE REPORT It TO THE COMMITTEE

taa Emmett n. Hallsey
Maynard J. Pool Frank II Hamilton
Malcolm Orr G. Stanley Hunter
rorI Joues Arthur L. Peterson
S. A. T. c. Third Ward
Brace Hawkins Mel Larson
Darrell Anderson Daniel Brewer
Russell Ingersoll Marley Zabriskie
Earl Holmstead
FOURTH WARD
Allen X. Shelley Adolphus Pulley
Leon B. Miller Earl Condor
Carl Jackson Claren. Greenwood
Edgar J Moss Lionel Holmes
Dallen Coates Earl Hansen
Eddie Iaursen Jno. l. Greenwood
Paul Tamietti Elmer Hansen
Leonard Adams Harold Powell
Rulon Tidwell Harold Dean
Ray Kingsland Earl Cunningham
Oliver Thornton Frank Kingsland
Albert Steggei Frank Pulley
Nude Gillette Delbert Chapman
Blaine Steele Jay Ballinger
Fred Doane Seward Jensen
Alfred Chadwick Hans Laursen
Dell Phillips Aaron Greenwood
Lewis Miller Thos. L. Adamson
s. A. T. c. Fourth Ward)
Raymond Foster Wayne Shelley
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
CANYON CR0SSCUTS

John Bradshaw, william II. Grant
end several others made trip to the
Austin mine on Silver Glance Hill
Monday This mine is showing some
exceptionally rich ore at the present
time, assays OF selected samples are
said to run 1900 or silver, SO per
cent lead and $4,000 in gold. The
ore is in well defined vein, but at
the present time is being hand sorted
from gangue matter and sacked.
NJ. J. II. Bigger of New York with
w. ] Craig and willard Snyder, min
ing engineers of Salt Lake City. re-
turned from the Pittsburg mine Sun
day for two or three days rest. II is
Sid they will return Wednesday or
Thursday. A force of miners have
been opening up this mine for some
time, and It is said to look extremely
well.
The Pacific miners have been doing
some surface prospecting for few
days. based on underground surveys
and their dump on the sidehill shows
strong naturalization OF red iron
carbonate.
A number OF new outfits have gone
" the past few days and there Il
considerable activity in the canyon Al
large.
Many tourists are camped all alon,
in the quiet shady camping place,
and all appear to lie having the bes
az good times.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

r. gistered are conversation, reading
ard translation, Mexican myths. lit
erature, art and archaeology. Prof.
G. Oscar Russell, Of the Utah faculty,
who is in charge Of the expedition. is
both studying and teaching at the
Mexican school.
Al the close Of their work at the
University the Utah students will rep
resent the University Of Utah at the
Latin-American Congress Of students
at Mexico City whore further ar
rar gements for scholarship exchang-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
SCHOOL BOARD HOLD
REGULAR SESSION

The school board met In regular
session Tuesday. Bids from various
coal companies for coal for the CON-
inc season were read. The Royal
Sales Co. asked s6.67 per ton the
Mutual Coal Co.. asked $3.50 per ton
anu the Kinney Coal Co. asked $5.67
rer ton. r. o. d. American Fork,
Iehi or Pleasant Grove.
A trial order was ordered from the
Kinney Coal Co. II the coal proves
satisfactory then the school board
will make the remaining purchases at
that figure.
The superintendent reported that
he had engaged Mrs. Ryan for the
Fairfield school and Mrs. Lord fol-
the Saratoga school and that now
the teachers corps was complete.
The following calander for the
school year was read and approved
School year September 18th. 1921
to May 81, 1922.
N. +. A. meetings Oct. 27. 2s. 1921
Thanksgiving recess, Nov. "a.
Christmas recess beginning Dccem.
Der cath and ending Jan. 2. 1922.
Washington's birthday. Feb 90
Field day. May 81.
A motion was carried that tn,
vacant high school buildings In Plea.
SAINT Grove be offered to the Pleasant
Grove Third ward with half of tn,
land for the sum OF 100000,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
Six Utah Students Enrolled
at the University of Mexico

As result OF an exchange OF schol-
a,ships between the University OF
Utah and the University OF Mexico
six Utah students are registered for
work at the national university in
Mexico City
In addition to studying Spanish
these students are also given an OPP
pcrtunity to observe economic and
social conditions The classes for
which the Utah party all OF whom are
advanced students OF spanish. are
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
HOW YOUR HOME
TEAM STANDS
IN FIRST HALF

The batting averages for the first
half of the Central Utah League has
been made this week. American Fork
IS beyond doubt leaders in everything
In the league except home run hits,
will show:
this year, as the following averages
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

CUT FLOWERS
And Floral Designs . Spstkl
Carnations and Roses, IN etlsa
Telephone your Order-M
promptly.
LEHI FLORAL co. Bn
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

es will be made.--U. OF U. News
reau.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

We PRINT BUTTER wRAPfE,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Colorado's Game Preserves

The establishment of game preserves in Colorado IS
something that ought have been accomplished long
ago but fortunately is not yet too late to take this
neton According the bill that has been introduced
in general assembly it is proposed to establish ono
of these in the Denver mountain park region,
one in the vicinity of Pixies Peak, the Spanish
peaks ono near Aspen, at the head of White River
near Trapper' Lake, and the high plains coun-
Try near the Colorado Wyoming line. Still another may
be located in the San Juan region Of southwestern
Colorado.
Under proper supervision and regulation these game
preserves will be far more valuable to the state than
this land could be in any other use. 1t would be
eternal disgrace the present inhabitants of this
tain region if the large animals that abundant in
Colorado few wears cxcrminated The selfish
interests of few individuals should not be allowed to
destroy utterly the elk, deer, mountain goats and ante
or~, and the plan of properly located game preserves
of reasonable size is unquestonaby the best method of
obtaining the desired result
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Why Pick on Beaman?

The attack that is being made upon Secretary
Beaman of the state fair commission 10 be based
upon personal rather than public grounds The sccrc-
tarv who is also the is the executive officer
of the commission and all the expenditures made by him
have had the full approval of the members of the com
mission, and this the members of the commission
ready TO admit.
So far rs The Cheftain is informed the State Fair
1920 conducted with reasonable diligence
good Judgment and regard the public interests in
yoved If however, anyone that knows the facts has
reached different conclusion it is entirely within lis
rights and duties present those facts either TO the pub
lie or to the Legislature.
The present deficit due neither to misfortune
or TO msmanagemeut If it due to misfortune, that
is 10 high winds or weather. the fault of
the commission of anyone connected with it, IL it
due to misnanagcment the fault rests with the
mission and not with its secretary, unless it be
clearly shown that he assumed authority that had not
been given to him. dsobcyed the orders of the
mssioncrs. No proof of this kind has been presented
aud until it is presented the attack upon Secretary
Beaman has altogether too much the appearance of per
sonal spite onmty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir Johnston Forbes-R Robertson, one
of the most celebrated actors OF the
English-speaking stage, born in Lon
IS years ago today.
Frank Bacon, popular actor of tho
American stage, born at Marysvillc,
Calf, 81 years ago today
Robert w. Service. the Poet OF the
Sugon," born at Preston. England, i5
years ago today.
Rear Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee. u.
3. ~, retired, who commanded the bat
tlcship Maine when she was destroyed
at Havana, born at Albany. n. y, rs
years ago today.
Henry Fielding Dickens, sixth son of
the great English novelist, born Y
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

follow Franklin
1t would be well employed if
short,
studying huge
exceed
while his literary sufficient him
tai place on the of fame. o."
The fundamental secret of Franklin greatness thrift
He had
incidence that he could condone.
his teachings timely the life
of they when he lived.
perhaps the the complete embodiment s
philosophy of of little things He realized that
each eetns moment brought possibilities and which, if
realized
could wasted that time short that should
be to good
could considerably of the practices
BENJAMIN Franklin into daily lives!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

isoa-Sir John Moore killed at battle
OF Corunna. between the British
and French.
1s2i-IIcnry Clay again became speaker
OF tho National House of Repre-
scntativcs.
iST1-Suprcmc Court of tho United
States upheld the constitutionality
of the Legal Tender act OF 1862.
tsa6-one hundred persons killed in
powder explosion at Butte, Mont.
tsa-Matthew Il. Brady, the celebrated
photographer of the civil war,
died in New York City. Born in
Warren county, n. Y, in 1S2s.
toOo-Dawson City. klondykc, almost
entirely destroyed by fire.
Taft warned the Cuban
Government that the United
States would intervene II tho mil
itary continued to interfere In
political affairs.
la1S-Secretary of state lansing made
public the secret code cores
pondence between Count Won
Bernstorff. and the Berlin Foreign
office,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Horoscope
"Thc stars Inr'tnc,
Hut DO Not Compel"
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10 1921.
Copy right. 1921. by tho McClur
Newspaper Syndicatc)

(Copy right. 1921, by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)
Venus and Jupiter rule strongly Tor
tho welfare of men and women in tho
early hours OF this day, according TO
astroloEy, In the evening Mars is
strongly adverse.
1t is sway under which all lovc
interests should flourish. Engage
mcnts made while this planetary gov
crnment prevails should lead to happy
marriage.
There is n promise OF good results
from church services today, since tho
stars are believed to encourage re-
cepticity TO religious suggestion.
Rcvivals and movements to increase
interest in religious matters arc well
directed. Certain sects Will benefit
greatly in this new year.
Winter resorts now are subject 10 n.
sway that promises a profitable sea
son Florida will benefit especially
Women are believed to bo subjected
to a direction OF the stars today that
stimulate them toward business or
financial activities.
Commerce should increase greatly
toward the end of 1921, but the United
Statcs Will encounter great opposition
to its ambitions wherever foreign trade
is involved.
Jupiter is in a place held to indi-
cato prosperity for this country but II
will he built on a foundation that is
firm and conservative. Speculation
will decrease for it will not be general
ly successful.
There will he tightening OF tho
bonds between England and her colo
mics, owing to trade relations. and TINS
may not be altogether satisfactory 10
the United States.
Mail problems will he discussed In
Washington during the next few weeks
and congress will be the scene of many
bitter clashes regarding future policies
Persons whose birthdato it is have
the forecast OF an active year in bust
ness affairs Young women Will have
proposals OF marriage
Children born on this day probably
will be keen OF mind and perseverins
Many successful politicians arc born
under this siSn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
BeiieUing With The VIII
Frederick A. Hatch

Have we never heard men say; ''Well;
believe thus and so? 1t is an important ques-
ton for us to ask ourselves if it is true that we
believe really believe lot of things We say that
we do. For believing is an extremely grave mat
ter in certain connections.
One of the real thinkers of the ages said
that with the heart man believeth unto right
eousncss' Evidently he does not mean having
kind of sentiment about something, but that his
believing produces action. 1t is not theology In
aiiy sense, but simple honesty, that mans be-
lief works through his will. Belief is nothing If
it does not mpel action.
In matters of religion is not required
To believe with full understanding lot of
subordinate things, hut he is expected to have
some central facts of the soul and lis need, which
he does believe with all his heart. A lot of folks
are very sure of petty matters and life is
given to advertising them. All the while there
are essential things, in the sight of God, of which
,hev are not concerned. The big things need to
be expressed by a faith working through the
will Supreme love to the Holy God is not to be
evidenced unless it be in action.
Again let it be said, that this is supre1ney
practical matter. Too long have thought of
the religious life as somewhere up in the air, bit
unreal and largely sentimental. Nothing of the
kind For if it is real spirituality it must be
to be religious, it touches every sphere of living.
1t makes men sensitive TO sin, and to need, and
to sacrifice for others. There those who are
members of a church, but have religion, be-
cause they do not believe with the will as well as
with the heart. Creed is worth little if it has no
loving God in it, and no action growing out of it,
which is unselfish to avenues of expression.