davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

based on principles, not on nava
power. 1t would affirm:
1. All responsible sovereign states
bordering on the Pacific Ocean are
invited to unite in reciprocally recog-
nizing their equal political inde-
pendence and territorial sovereignty;
2. Any act of aggression against
The sovereign rights of any of these
states under international law should
be regarded as of interest to all Of.
them;
8. Each of these states should have
the recognized right at any time to
bring any case of aggression to the
notice of all the others, and council
in which all should be equally rep
resented should freely express irs
opinion regarding the rights involved.
If these principles we're honestl.
adopted by all there would be per
manent peace on the Pacific. But i
not adopted by all why should they b
accepted by any nation? We shall sc
what in that case might happen in tn
Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Americans Work To Be
Exhibited by Academy
Will Be Part Of Celebration in
Connection With Cornerstone
Laying hy Marshal Foch

An exhibition of paintings, sculp-
ture and manuscripts by American ar
lists and authors will be one Of the
features attending the celebration Of
the American Academy Of Arts and
Letters, Is West Eighty-frst Street
IN connection with the laying of the
cornerstone of the academy's new home
by Marshal Foch on November 19.
The new building, which will house
the academy's treasures in literature
and art, will form part Of the group
of buildings occupied by the Hispanic
and other societies at 155th Street and
Broadway.
The art exhibition will be opened on
November Is with a reception attend
ed by leading artists, writer's, public
men and diplomats. 1t will be unusual
in that it is to be composed largely of
works OF art contributed by the rela-
tives and friends of leading Ameri-
cans now dead. There also will be a
dlsp..y OF original manuscripts by
famous American authors.
Among the artists whose work will
be exhibited are Robert Atken. John
La Fargo, Winslow Hcmer, Kenyon
Cox, Timothy Cole, Eric Jensen, Ma
thilde de Cordoba, Augustus Saint
Gaadens, Abbott Fl. Tnayer, Prince
Trcubetskoy, Olin Warner, Irvine Will
son, dorado Taft ]. Q. a. Ward, Her
man A. MacNeil, Edwin II. Blashfield,
Carl Ne'chers and John S. Sargent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
mother and other papers which estab-
lished his identity.


WASHINGTON, Nov. (Bv The AS
sociated Press).--The assassination Of
Premier Hara will result in no change
in Japan'B attitude toward the Confer
ence on Limitation of Armament and
Far Eastern questions, Baron Shide-
hara, the Japanese Ambassador, said
to-day.
In formal statement the Ambassa-
dor declared that Hara's work in shap-
ing Japans att tudc toward the APP
pronching conference was destined to
prove Of great benefit to mankind. A
great and good man had been taken
least be spared, he said. adding that to
carry forward the pacific policy 30
which the late Premier had been can-
mitted would now be just and worthy
tribute to his memory.
resolution expressing regret over
the death of Premier Hara was adopted
to-day by the Senate upon motion OF
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,, the
Republican leader. The resolution di-
rected the Vice-President to express
coincidence to the Japanese government
and Japanees representatives here for
sne armament conference.
The fact that the assassin was one
of their own people has tended to con-
firm. in the opinion of Japanese here,
apprehenscns of the existence of a
oiit cal and social unrest of which the
attack on Mr., Hara appears to have
Eeen an expression.
The information from Toxic that the
assassin of the Premier is the son OF
former Samurai, recalls to Japanese one
of the most romantic and dramatic
epochs of Japanese history. In the an
cient feudal days before the imperial
restoration, the Samurai, "two sworded
warriors" as they are often called. were
all powerful throughout the empire.
Their training and coIe Of honor showed
a striking similarity to the European
nobility and gentry of the Middle
Ages. Obedience to their feudal su-
periors even unto death was their watch
word. 1t was birth and breeding that
counted, not money.
The Samurai lived in the castle Of
their Daimyo, and received from him ra-
tions for themselves and their families.
Gradually, with the disappearance Of
chivalry, the Samurai were dismissed by
their lords and they became itineranl
id.ers. Therefore, they became known
as "Ronin," which literally means IVAN
dering people," Their descendants have
retained their pride in their ancestors,
but they have no privileged social status
in Japan. Many Of them have fallen
80 ~reat misery and they have in
herited wandering unrest from their
.o4v- .Aers. nl~ny of The younger have
turned their attention to politics and
are known as political malcontents.
Admiral Baron Kato, one of the Jap
anese delegates to the disarmament
conference, acting is accord with other
members of the Hara Cabinet, tod "
cabled his resignation as Minister Of
Marine to Toxic. The resignation of the
Cabinet, it was explained by Japanese
here, was wholly a matter of form and
without significance.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Farm Yields $4,000 Opal
Pennsylvania VIII Present a
Sapphire to Foch
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-Morris A.
Barr, who recently unearthed about $50
precious and semi-precious jewels on
his farm near Valley Forge, returned
to-day from New York. where he found
that one of the stones is a Celestial
opal, valued at $4,000.
The jewel is about the size Of a
hazel nut, weighs twenty-one karats,
and is said to be the first of its kind
unearthed on this continent in fifty
years.
There is also star sapphire among
the stones, which Mr.. Barr has had
mounted in beautiful setting and will
present to Marshal Foch through the
French Embassy.
This gem, weighing one and quar-
ter karats, is similar to the one that
Mr.. Barr presented to Mar hal Joffre in
1917, after he had returned to France
following his visit to this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Colombians BaIk at Pact
Giving Them Is Million
Opponents Among Deputies
Declare U. S. Treaty Doesn't
Guarantee Compromises

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 5.-Opposi-
tion to approval of the treaty between
Colombia and the United States has
arisen in the Chamber of Deputies. The
Senate has already approved the pact by
which s25,ooo,o0o would be paid this
country by the United States in settle
ment of the controversy resulting from
the establishment Of the Psnanlan Re-
public. 1t is pointed out by opponents
of the treaty that, as it stands, it does
not guarantee any compromises OBJ
tanned by Colombia.
Senior Ureta, Colombian Minister in
Washington, is expected to arrive here
next week with a message of amity
from President Harding.
This contr oversv bet vecn the admin
istration of President Suarez and the
Chamber of Deputies, which resulted
recently in a change in the Cabinet.
continues.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Toxic Cabinet
Resigns;Uchida
ActingPre
CONTINUED from pss, ono,

had been SUNNI oned directly after the
attack, reackcd the station too late to
see him alive. Shortly afterward the
body was removed to his home. around
which for blocks bonfres and lanterns
lighted tse streets, while officials and
friends streamed to the residence to
offer Condolences
During the evening an emissary from
the imperial household brought word
to the home that the late Premier had
been raised to the first grade Of the
second rank OF the imperial court. Out
Of respect to his known wishes. how
ever, no steps will be taken to recon-
mend grant Of nobility for him, nor
will his funeral be observed in the
nsnie,'of the state.
4 The feperaf which is to take place
on November II, it was determined to-
day, will be Of the most simple char
acter, and the inscription on the tomb
Stone will be merely the words, "Ta-
krsif fsara;:a- with no titles and no des-
iguations of rank. Even the death no.
tice <of the tate Premier, which he had
personally prepared long ago, was Of q
III c. .-SlWple character.
The police to-day warned the news
papers to refrain from speculation re-
garding The motive for the crime. 1t
is known that document of some sort
was found rpns the assassin of the Pre-
mier, but its contents are being v ith
held.
Cablegrams- expressing horror over
the. assassi iRstion poured into Toxic to-
day frofn the capitals of virtually all
3 pn9biQns. 80
EH0NOLULJ, Nov. 5.--Takashi Hara,
Iapan,s- "Commoner Premier" fell un-
der the aseassin's knife with his slay-
er's cry, "You traitorl" ringing in his
ears, according to the Toxic pond
ent Of the "Hawaia Shinpo," a japanese
d. W of Honolulu.
Kycohi Nakaoka, nineteen years of
age, a switchman at the Otsuka sta
tion, near Toxic, and a Lrandson of
another Nakaoka, celebrated leader of
the Meiji restoration who helped re-
store to the Mikado the power +Fat had
lain in the hands Of the Tokugawa
Shogunate for 500 years, was tn, man
who cut down the leader of the japan
ese government, according to the
"Shinpo's" CORES spondent.
Nakaoka used a short sword for the
single stab that ended Premier Hara S
, career. 1t penetrated the lungs close
, to TIE heart.
The assassin, who was captured i'm
! mediately after his attack, had in his
possession letter addressed to his
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Spanish and Italian Antiques
VIII BE Sold Wednesday

At the Clarke galleries, 42 East F fly
eighth Street, there is on exhibition a
collection of Spanish and Italian an
tiques, the sale of which, at auction,
will begin Wedne day. The objects are
the property OF the Elmere studios.
These antiques, dating from the fif-
teenth to the seventeenth centuries, n
clude Old World wrought-iron ware and
textiles, the latter i"c'uding broca-
telles, lambrequins, damasks, brocades
and copes, sembled by Senior Carlos
EscoIa, of Barcelona.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Record of Spoliation
Written in Far East

Examined honestly, it is clear, in
the light Of past events, that the
Anglo-Japanese Alliance was never
really designed for the "protection of
the independence Of China and Co.
rea." We see what has actually hap
pened to the independence" Of both
those countries! And many other
things have happened, such as the grip
of Japan on Manchuria, the posses
sion by Japan of the German conces-
sions in Shantung, the division between
Japan and Australia of all the islands
taken from Germany in the Pacific,
and many other appropriations like
those of the famous Twenty-one De-
mands. All these entertainments upon
I China and the equal interests of other
nations in the Pacific have occurred
lnder the screen of the Anglo-Jap-
aness Alliance, which is in effect q
combination for unhindered freedom of
spoliation in the Far East.
! do not, | cannot believe that it is
the intention to continue such futile
I tliSHt III INC lnLeIeSJ OF peace,
to be supported by the union and in
crease of naval armaments by the two
greatest maritime powers in the worlt
outside of the United States, which
alone and single handed has coast lines
of thousands of miles to guard on the
two great oceans that wash it's shores
4 Is that task that should be imposed
upon the United States by friendly
powers?
Shall l be told that this combina
tion is in the interest of peace ant
civilization? What is it but unior
of imperial powers to impose their vii
on weaker nations? If it aimed onl,
to protect them. it would abolish tn.
alliance and propose a general entent
in which all the nations of the Pacif
could unite. That entente would H.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

tanned in favor Of the United States is
fully and faithfully applied, in all cir.
cumstances, what does It signify? II
means simply that just as in the
Russo-Japanese War Japan was able
to isolate her opponent, so In con-
test that might be In effect n defense
Of the rights and interests Of the
British dominions rs much as of those
of the United States. and Of princi-
pies accepted by Great Britain her
self, Great Britain would be merely
neutral" bound even by this inter
probation of her alliance to be a mere
passive observer. Is that the way tAe
United States treated Great Britain in
her recent extremity? There is a
point where neutrality should end,
and no military alliance should stand
in the way of possible cooperation be-
tween nations that should be friends.
A nation bound Is no longer "free
nation and nation that is not free
has no real friendship to offer to any
one. She has already sold her friend
ship for a price.
What IL needed iii the Pacific and
the Far East, particularly in China.
is not an alliance but genepS,a dff':
tents, an entente like that wlAoll
brought the Greet ,WSt to a success
full conclusion, minus Tho secret
treaties which have prouad almost in
surmountabie obstacles to n reAt and
lasting peace. Such All entente, Of
course, requires definite statements of
purpose and vehicles for carrying -pur-
pose on TO achievement. To deny the
possibility of such an entente is to
declare the inevitability of armcd c6n
nct and to let loose all the suspir
cions and passions that lead to war.
Upon reflection, it must be eviflent
that such an entente, and not anAHi-s
anco, is what will strengthen and tep-
der secure the British comm onwealt1e
Of nations. OF the real interests Of
the British dominions in and about
the Pacific Ocean | shall speak further
at another time, but it is evident not
only that not one of them has any
thing to fear from the United States,
but. that their interests in every case,
when duly considered, are identical.
Not only this, but policy OF impe-
rial adventure, based on military en-
gagements with other powers, and the
prospect of territorial or commercial
gains by applying the outworn doctrine
IF compensations, at the expense Of
other nations incapable of self-defense,
is one in VIII ch the dominions can take
no part and with which they have no
sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
British Ship Driven Ashore,
But Men Swim t. Safety

Special Dispasch to The Tribune
NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 5.--A
three masted Br tish schooner, report
ed to be the Epitherieuse, was driven
ashore on Race Point, at the west end
of Fishers Island, at 1880 o'clock this
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
BRAND Finds
DisarnningPlan
In Steel Trust
Continues from psss sns,

respect was to find conception large
enough to include the interests Of al
the nhIsons concerned and to find q
definition that would be acceptable as
permanent principle of policy for
each Of them.
1.-THE French delegation" said he,
goes to Washington with desire to
assist wh o!eheartedly in finding this
conception. because unless it is found
hopes are likely to be disturbed by the
recurrence Of controversies and differ
ences Of view suspectible Of leading to
grove conflicts"
"If I have alluded to co-operat' on
that would be large enough to include
/ the Asiatic. American and European in
tercsts for their maximum good. I d.
not consider this at all impossible, hav
ing in mind the description by one of
my American callers Of the origin of
the United States Steel Corporation.
Several great companies were in in
tense rivalry for the market, each with
and expansion, when J. P. Morgan in
vited the heads Of these companies to
meet him. He said. in effect:
you all desire to produce on
great scale and to make large divi-
dends. will show you a plan whereby
you may increase your production,
lower your costs. reduce your prices to
the public, and yet make great divi
dends.'
Coz" inunity Plan Success
"w: Morgan indicated that by each
of the companies accepting the princi-
Piles o. association--that is, an ass 3cia-
ton for community of interests-the
things he suggested we're possible, and
they were ultimately realized. should
like to assist in finding form of CO.
operation among the great powers
which will attend the conference at
Washington, cooperation that will
remove rivalries and yet satisfy m IRE
fully than now all their ideas of ma
onal interests. think IL can be done,
and am grateful to the United States
government for having undertaken to
call us together to assist in accomplish
ing it. Personally, I look forward to
what l know will be an interesting ex
perience in meeting your statesmen and
in finding out for myself something
|! from the United States"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

morning, by high winds. The crew ~
six men swan ashore and are nou ~
Fort II. G. Wright. A call for hsfs
was sent to the T. A. Scott Wreck;np,.
G mpany. of this city. but the wrsef.
ers we're unable 10 render any assisss
nrr" to-day, az the water was tnn
rough.
ii The water is smoother to-rnoyrov
morning the work Of pull nv ~.
schooner off will be attempted. '
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
How Womep's
Feet Diffes,

NcLH'nS is more inNiVldual than
he arches of women's feet. Two
women may be fitted to the same
size of shoes; one may have high
arches, the other low arches. Some.
times woman's left arch is a triae
lower than her right arch; in ordi-
nary shoes she suffers because et in.
adjustable support under one arch,
The task of fitting her properly.
likewise most women, in steel.
shanked shoes is often impossible.
Steel-shanked shoes are made with
inf1exiblc arches; they require your
feet to fit thec.; you can't adjust
them to your individual needs. That
is one reason for the Cant lever
Shoe, a good-look;ng shoe, fash
ioned with q flexible arch. Can't
lever Shoes can be lar ed UP snugly
around the undercurve of your
foot; they furnish the individual
support you need there; no steel
shank-piece concealed between soles
hampers the natural fexiblity Of
your foot.
Cantilevers are good looking.
their flexible arches allow your fcct
muscles the free exercise they need:
your circulation is that much i'm.
proved; you don't tire so soon; YOU
lcok better for not feeling tired, and
you avoid foot strain and the small
army of troubles physicians ascribe
to that.
Allow US to show you in what
good-looking Cantilevers we can
give you your individual fit, support
and fexibility.
Widths AAAA to E.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
MANHOOD VA
TAKOMA PARK HOMES

ON ONE OF THE BEST residence streets:
] l. sq-. to station semi bungalow OF r and
b.; h.-w.h.. electricity and gas: electric pump;
lot 65x1l0; real bargain at $1,000; terms
possession.
n. L. RYON CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

WANTED BY OCTOBER 18th OR SOONER;
two or three rooms. bath and kitchenette; !;
partly furnished unfurnished: for married
couple: no children; location will In twenty
blocks Of munitions building preferred; rent
not over $50. &. Frbey. oil 2Srd st. n.w.23'
9 OR 8 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, UN-
furnished; northwest section: in mod. apt.
house. Address Box 323-M. Star Office 81
2-ROOM, KITCHENET'TE AND BATH APT,
within walking distance from l4th and X, by
young married couple; Oct. I. Address Box
341-M. star office. c3'
. ROOMS, kITCHENETrE AND BATH. UN-
furnished, In apt, by Nov. 1. Clarendon s14-
F-12 23s
WANTED, OCT. IA OR 5 ROOMS AND
bath, with improvements; around $50 LAU-
MAN, 1477 Newton st. NV. Tel. Col. TAOS. 25s
IN NV. SECTION. OR ROOMS, KTTCH-
enette and bath. by Oct. 1: state reasonable
terms. Address Box 307-M. Star ONCE. 28s
Evening star., 1921-09-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
WnID n H~

FORT MYER HEIGHTS. VA
Groom bungalow; h.w.h.: gas and electric
ity; lot 50x15O. PRICE. $8, 8,500|$S00 cash.
CHERRYDALE, VA,
Groom and bath bungalow; one-pipe fur
mace; gas and electricity; lot 50x125. PRICE,
81, ,250-$5O0 cash.
AURORA HEIGHTS. VA.
Groom and bath bungalow; h.w.h.. gas and
electricity; open fireplace; lot 50x125. PRICE,
s. ,S5O-$S0O cash.
CHERRYDALE, VA.
NEW. rooms and bath; one-pipe furnace:
electricity; lot 5Ox125. PRICE, $5,50O-Terms.
CLARENDON.
Two 5-room houses and one Groom. Terms.
as we are owners.
GEO, a. RUCKER L CO..
Ohices at Clarendon and the Courthouse.
For information phone Clarendon 1852, or 1877.
BIG W00DRDGE -PICk-UP-ONLY $3.50.
81 900 cash; spacious rooms; hardwood floors.
gas. cleo; in fact, modem to the minute; act
now; owner lesvins eityj Q bargain. Mr..
Abrams. Main 9a5.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

SPECIAL BARIJAINS.
Six-room bungalow: bath and gas; 2 lots.
5Ox15O feet each; poultry house; in the one
fare zone. For quick sale, 81, 500; 81 600 cash.
balance like rent.
Five-room brick bungalow. ami; In the one
fare zone; lot 50xl2O; poultry house. $3.50;
terms.
is q we'll constructed bungalow, built by one
Of our best builders about 2 years ago. Fur
nished, s., 500; unfurnished. 81, $50; terms.
Six-roola bungalow: electric. gas. cellar: lot
50x2OO; garage. $500; $500 cash. balance
like rent.
For the above and other suburban bargains
apply to
E. II. SHINN,
3611 34th St. Mt Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 1861.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
TAKOMA BARGAINS.
UNUSUAL VALUES IN
TWO VERY ATTRACTIVE
HOMES.

$500 BUNGALOW.
6 rooms and bath; all improve
ments; lot 5ox15o; fine shade
trees; double garage; I4th st. Car
line. Terms.
$4,000 HOME.
More than an acre of fine gar
den land; large shade trees; ex-
ira lot to sell off. House has 9
rooms and bath; every improve
ment. Located in the heart of
Takoma Park. This is a real
bargain.
H. L. Thornton, 1416 F St. NV.
"Takoma Park Specialist"
Evening star., 1921-09-23
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

4 OR ACRE LOTS IN NY ADDITION TO
Beltsville Heights. adjacent to boulevard. cleo
trio line and b. & D K. r.: five families iiv-
high h-class government men: adjoins Judge
Beall, a state senator, the Christian Brothers
to gardens; school, churches. etc: price, $l25
per acre, 20 per cent cash, balance in 90
monthly installments; in adjoining subdivi-
sion lots 25x1OO sell at much as l get
per acre. Come in and get blue print map
and let me show you what ] am Offering;
ELIJAH E. KNOTT. Room 4O6. Dist. National
Bank bldg, 1406 G st. NV, Washington,
D. C. Phone Main 1895.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Fer sALE-HOUsEs
You'll Notice

Morgan Z. Morgan & Co.,
Er l25l 1ins Se,, Nn.E LILA
Evening star., 1921-09-23

NEAR 18th AND PARK RoAD--3-sTORY
= lex residence. II rooms baths: in good
| s~ndition: rented in apartm ents good in
come; occupied by owner; sell furnished or un-
furnished; S., ,O00. Terms. Address Box 140-P,
Star Office.
! HOUSE AND LOT. l37 d ST. s.W.. 81 500
cash, for quick sale. to close estate. Address
l Hnx Jap. Star nffice
Evening star., 1921-09-23
WAKE UPi
GET NEXT TO YOURSELF.

II you are looking for a home in Chevy
Chase or Mt Pleasant, come TO q specialist
in those sections You're wasting time other
wise. l have for sale the best in these
tions. ALEX BOYD. Col. 919 or address 14o,
Irving NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

C0LORED-FOR SALE. BY OWNER A NICE
6-room brick house, in nw with water in
Kitchen and woodsbcd; 81, 900. Address BOX
"a nHica
Evening star., 1921-09-23

I. 29l1 PORTER ST. NV, CLEVELAND PARK.
100 Yards from Conn. ave. beautiful bungalow
completed one year ago: numerous attractive
| features. oak floors throughout; rooms and
bath. Inspect interior any evening after $40
pm For sale by owner, or phone Franklin
1l1S-I.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

SUBDIVISION PROPERTY.
$50 CHOICE L0Ts-BEST LOCATION ON
electric car line between Washington and Alex
andrfa: 400 employees Fruit Growers Express
and 1000 employees Of Potomac Yards WITHIN
Walking distance and needing homes: best
proposition for development near Washington.
Owners unable to develop so will sell or trade.
r. G. GOODNOW COMPANY.
Room Z, TO 18th st. NV. Main 8O1.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. INC. 81 18th u
UNFURNISHED.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Attractive house, 10 rooms and baths; hot
Water heat, electricity; rent $50 month.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Inc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
MERRILLVILLE

The sick folks are all on the gain
as far As we know.
There will be . moving picture show
this Friday evening 81 the auditorium
IL is for the enent of Mrs. Moore's
Sunday schoei elasA Tho a comes
we'll recommended.
The aid tea given last "wednesday
was not as well attended as usual. toe
many sick people ia the community
Their was q number of ledaas from
Gary several visitors. Ths hosssssei
were Mesdames Edna Boyd. Jsnni'
saxton, Minnie Loyes, Nora saxtOn
Lydia LoTea, Mary Burga. served a de
licious lunohson enjoyed by ali.
There will be o home talent play
given under the auspices OF the par
emit teaches The Prof, Pepp. II VIII bt
remembered that this company gave q
play here for the bensht of the RED
cross. TIE Kentucky Bell, everybody
couldn't praIse II half enough. every