davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-28
PREMIER BUYS ESTATE.
Lloyd George Purchases Rare
Beauty Spot Near London.

LONDON. November 2S.-Premier
Lloyd George has purchased from Lord
Asllcombe a portion of the Churt es-
tate, which lies about five miles from
Farnham, In Surrey. and forty miles
from London. 1t is situated in the
midst of the most beautiful part of a
heavily wooded district
1t possesses other attractions which
will appeal to Lloyd George. The Hart
ley common golf links, which has just
been extended to eighteen holes, Is
quite mandy, while not more than three
miles away Is the Hindhead course of
ighteen holes, said to be the most nat
u raj course in the south of England.
Whatever changes the political future
may have in store for Mr. Lloyd George,
he will thus be able 70 avail himself
the consultations of golf.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Submarines.
Types Of Submarines.

Types Of Submarines.
Fleet submarines are sufficiently
fleet to keep abreast of and maneuVer
with a fleet Of dreadnaughts and
cruisers. They are larger than i'ooo
tons each and classed as first or
second line, according to whether
their speed is greater or less than
twenty knots an hour. The tonnage
of the six fleet submarines OF the
American Navy is estimated, as the
actual figure is confidential with the
Navy Department. The nine British
second-line craft include three moni-
tor type submarines, with aggregate
displacement of 4,S00 tons.
The figures on completed sub
marines purport to be for the END
cf 1921. Those listed as building are
only the ones under construction. The
call for many more. Japan's SIS pro-
gram. for instance, calls for be-
tween lis and 120 submarines
completed at the end of 1927. or
practically double the number now
Preparations Mystery.
Each nations submarine prepara-
tions are surrounded by more than
the usual mystery. Each of the fiVe
tribution Of the German submarines
after the treaty was a further in
struction.
Japan received the Us65, which, ac-
corriing to it's vernacular press, is be-
ing used as a model for it's own con-
strtction Of type with displace-
mept of 1900 tons on the surface and
2.3Qe tons submerged and a steaming
radius of 5000 miles. The empire also
received the U-125, in the division OF
the, German fleet, which is the model
for. an OIL type, 1900 tons displace-
mept and, at eight knots an hour
speed, a steaming radius of 1880
miies-several times the travelling
capacity needed by a craft for purely
defensive purposes.
Destructive In War.
To naval experts it is not surprising
that the British and French delegates
to the conference hold opposite opin-
ions as to the desirability of sub
marines. German submarines raised
havoc with England's ocean COM
merce during the war and there Is a
sharp contrast between the natural
advantages of France and Germany
for irwaging a submarine campaign.
France has home ports on two seas
and others suitable for bases at Sal
gon and Dakar in her colonies. With
these and easy access to the Atlantic.
she'is across all of England's lanes of
Straits of Dover blocked, had the long
dangerous route across the North sea
before her submarines could reach
their victims.
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Dear Folks:
Nuthin' has made me feel so comfy
for months as declaration made
by Rev. James A. Freeman, rector
of Epiphany Church. up to the
Rotary Club the other afternoon. in
which he said that, if given his
choice, he'd ruther be livin' right
now, in this year of our Lord 1921,
upheavals included. than in any past
era since the old world began!
. Bein' one o. them realistic "croco-
diles" who can't peruse a page Of
history without closin' the work SOS
to figure to myself just how folks
in sich and sich period looked. felt
and acted, ever since the big connab
on armaments opened here in Wash.
ington I've done 50 much chirpin
about the average "grasshopper not
appreciatin' what was bein' staged
right under his nosepiece that 1t was
bein' rumored in certain circles that
I wasn't altogether there! Thurfore.
on hearin' the learned clergyman ex-
press the same sentiments, 1t goes
without sayin' was nearly tickied to
death!,
And along the same line, lemme
advise, that in case you're anywheres
near the armament conferers when
they're about to have their novin'-
nictures took, and happen to see a
Evening star., 1921-11-28
BIZ POWERS RACE
A)R SUBSEA CRAFT.
Enormous Building Programs
Reveal Contest Between
Nations for Supremacy.
REALIZE EFFECTIVENESS
Preparations Yelled With Mystery,
But Statistics Before Farley
Committee Show Extent.
NV JVNIVTS n WOOD.
ny JUNIUs b. WOOD.

Figures showing the surprising de-
velopment of the submarine fleets OF
the five powers since the war, hither-
to secret outside of naval clrcles'
are before the conference committee
on the reduction of naval armament
Whether the submarine SHAH ne
abandoned as an agency OF warfare
is the most important phase OF naval
reduction on which the policies OF
the powers have openly dinered'
making the tabulatfons especially
significant. They show that Sis sub
marines are in service. 110 more un-
der construction and an indefinite
number planned under the various
nations programs. -
The submarine strength OF eacn OF
the five powers is:
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Disclose Surprising Development Made in Submarine Fleet
CALLS ON D. c. POLICE.
Pekicg Chief Has 10000 Members
on His Force.

Chief of Police Yam Bing Wan.
technical delegate to the Pacific con-
ference. and chief of police of Peking,
China. accompanied by Hing .Yeh
Chao. his secretary. and Franklin
Chin, an interpreter, called on In
spector Daniel Sullivan, acting chief
of police. this morning.
The visiting chief said he had 10000
members on his force in Peking, and
asked many questions concerning po-
lice work in this city.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
BAR RADICAL MEETING.

NEWARK, N. J.. November 2S.-ThS
meeting scheduled to be conducted.
here yesterday by sympathisers witl
tho cause Of Nicola Sacco and Barto-
lomeo Vanxetti, recently convicted Of
murder at Dedham. Mass, was pro-
hibited by the police. The crowd
gathered for the meeting was dis
persed,
Radicals stated that another at
tempt would be made to hold Q meet
ing in Newark, and that the Ameri-
can civil liberties bureau would be
asked to investigate tho Newark au-
thoritiee' action.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
SUGAR CO. PRESIDENT DIES.

NEW YORK. November 3s.-Robert
American Sugar Company. died today
at his home. He was ssventy-two
years old.
He was Q member Of the sug2F
anance commission which was ap-
pointed last February h9, Preea9ent
sugar sales in that countr
Evening star., 1921-11-28

this kind that part OF the difficulty
would be at an end" "
Force Of Public Opinion.
Senator Sutherland said that thera.
would be Q force of public opinion
throughout the world to back up the
DEGREES Of such a court.
Senator Sutherland was himself.
though not a member of the Senate
at the time the Versailles treaty was
laid before ii, one of the original
.irreconcilables" in his opposition to
league of nations covenant His
opposition was and is directed against
the so-called supergovernment which
the league sets up and its threat OF
force.
Whether others of the republican
irreconcilables in the Senate will sup
port the view taken by Senator Borah
is distinctly problematical. 1t was re-
called today that when the Senate re-
Gently voted upon the peace treaty
with Germany, Senator Borah and
only two or three others Of his party
associates who fought the league OF
nations. were recorded in opposition
to the treaty, and that the majority
of the old irreooncilAbies were found
voting for the pact.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
PRESIDENT SHARES
HOPE FOR PAR[EY
Reply to Japanese Politician
Who Wished Washington
Conference Success.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fre6s.
A copy of letter from President
Harding to Representative kotaro
Mochizuki, leader of the Japanese
opposition party. who is in Washing
ton. was given out today by the Jap
anese parliamentarian. In it the
President said he shared Mr.. Mochi-
zukfs good wishes for the success of
the armament conference.
The japanese political leader. in
his letter to Mr.. Harding. told him
how much the people of Japan de-
sired the success of the conference.
and forwarded to the President a
pamphlet expressing his views con-
.cerning limitation OF armament. and
more particularly the disarmament of
all fortifications-colonial in nature
in the Pacific ocean. o.
President HaFding's Response.
The President, replying, said:
II want to gratefully acknowledge
your very cordial and pleasing letter
Of November, 90. 1 am very glad to
have the translation of your views
on the proposed reduction of arma-
ment of the United States and Japan
and shall make it point to read it
at the earliest possible moment.
have not done so as yet because time
has not permitted. I have thought.
however. 1 prefer to make an ac-
acknowledgement while the booklet is
mediately before me. You can be
very certain that I share your very
good wishes for the success Of the
conference which Is now under way"
Point Made In Booklet.
In the booklet Mr.. Mochizuki made
the point that the powers should re-
move all positive warlike equipment
from their naval bases. For instance,
he suggested, that the United States
should disarm Hawaii, Philippines
and the Island of Guam, while Japan
should do likewise in the Pescadores,
the Loochoo. Bonfn and Oshima is
lands.
If, however, total disarmament
should be impossible as q practical
measure, then at least, he contended,
there should be no further enlarge
ment of the existing armaments at
the above mentioned places.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
MAIL THEFT IN CANADA.

TORONTO. Ont. November IS
The theft Of n pouch Of registered
neil said to contain cash and s~-
curities valued at $4,000 from. . r,nfl
ern Ontario railread an November a
has become known here. So fAi rr
trace Of the missing pouch has been
found.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
OPEN TRIAL OF NEGROES.
Seventy Extra Talesmen Summon
ed to New Bedford Court.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. November
IA special panel Of seventy tales
men reported with the regular panel
OF forty-one today for the selection
of,a jury in the superior court to try
John Dies, Benjamin Comes and Jo-
seph Andrews. natives Of the Cape
Verde Islands, charged with assault
ing Miss Gertrude Butler after hold
ing up and robbing William 0. Eld-
August.
The case came here on q change Of
venue as q result Of representations
by counsel for the defense that DEM
constructions against the negroes In
Barnstakle county last summer
showed that q fair trial there was
imposstble.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
ERzBERGER's DAUGHTER NUN

BERLIN. November 10.--Maria Erz-
berger, the daughter Of the recently
murdered German minister Of finance.
Matthias Erzberger. has taksnDthe
veii In the nunnery Of Echt. IN sd3sth-
ern Holland.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
NEW
FEATURES SHOWN
this kind that part Of the difficulty
would be at an end"

CONTINUED from First Pags.)
Evening star., 1921-11-28
PRESIDENTS. PLAN
FOR CONFERENCES
ONLY I'm PRINCIPLE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
OUR ADVERTISERS
ARE WORTHY OF
YOUR SUPPORT

The advertisers in the Review de-
serve the support of ORGANIZED
LABOR and its FRIENDS. They
materially make II possible for this
paper to be OF service to the workers.
The firms and individuals using our
publication are showing interest In
our cause, and expressing friendship
for the wage-earner, and the latter
should give them preference in max
ing purchases. AS ORGANIZED
WORKERS you can really grasp the
value of reciprocity in preference to
all others. III q firm or individual per-
sists in advertising In every other
publication but the one operated and
supported by the LABOR MOVE
MENT they are showing that they are
not friendly toward the cause of LA
Dor and care little for It's patronage.
As one good turn deserves another.
1t follows that those advertisers who
support the Review are entitled to.
and should receive the purchasing
power of ORGANIZED LABOR.
amounting to THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS, as well as the friends of
the cause. Talk is valueess. Action
is what counts. Buy from those who
help your cause. Those who make
their wants known through the col
umns of the Review are certainly
worthy of your patronage See to 1t
that they get It.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
INDIVIDUAL
CONTRACT IS
YELLOW DOG

The individual contract used by
anti-union employers, Is contemptuous-
ly referred TO as yellow dog by trade
unionists.
To secure employment where this
contract operates the worker must
pledge not to join trade union or
SO employed.
The United States supreme court up
held this contract (Hitchman Mine
Workers. and sustained an injunction
against unionists who were charged
~ West Virginia coal company with
interfering with one of these yellow
dogs"
The acknowledged basis of q con-
tract is free and voluntary action by
both parties.
Courts invariably void contracts
when made by duress, pressure or CO.
ereion.
What choice has worker seeking
employment with hungry babes In his
home when an employer offers him a
| job III he signs away his lawful right
| to join trade union?
How much free will has this work
err when his family is threatened with
eviction because he is unable to pay
| the rent?
What self control has he when he
knows that If he stands on his legal
right to join trade union and then
permit injunction judges to assist en-
ployers TO annul that right?
A contract should be based on mu-
tuality. The yellow dog" is based
ON force by one of the parties and on
necessity by the other.
| 1t is unfair. Immoral and unsocial
1t does not contain a single element
of contract theory and ignores the
first essential of contract making.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
ORGANIZATION
DEMANDS FAIR
TREATMENT

In the richest nation on earth, where
atural resources YET abound. there
re millions OF men who cannot find
sork and there are millions OF chill
ren who are hungry. The workers
produced all of this great wealth. ex-
eepting tho natural resources, which
rave been stolen from society by the
captains of industry and finance.
Some men will not join union be-
cause they are afraid they will get
'1n bad" with the employer and lose
what they term their" jobs. The jpbs
are not theirs; the employer con-
trolls the job and can discharge them
at any time he sees fit III properly
organized. the workers have better
chance To hold their jobs than when
hey are unorganized That does not
mean that the union will support
man who lays down on the job. The
man that does thai Is just as unfair
to the men he works with as he Is to
the employer, because he places an
added burden on his fellow.workmen
and expects az much pay as the rest.
But proper organization does mean
that men cannot be discharged with
out cause: Ii means that men cannot
be discharged because some foreman
does not like the way they part their
hair or the kind of clothes they wear.
Proper organization means that ma
chinery will be provided for fair and
equitable adjustment of situations that
If neglected soon grow into grievances
Of large proportions and which eyentii-
ally result in walkouts. time loss for
the workers. loss to all concerned a.
nancially. and, worst of all. condi-
ton in industry that is filled with
distrust and often times actual hatred.
Organize and protect industrial condi-
tions. In doing so. Jbu will protect
yourself ard those who look to you
for support.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27

BOARD OF cENsoRs

o. r. MILLER, Letter Carriers
M. ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers. Chauffenrs
Stablemen and Helpers.
w. Il. HARTER. Janitors.
Wo0DIE MARTIN. b. Of r. T. No. 27i.
JOHN ROVER. Sheet Metal Workers
JOHN 2. WHEATON,. Plasterers & Cement
Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS. Builders aborers.
CHAS. WILSON, Steam and Operative En-.
gineers.
OWEN PICKNELL Meat Cutters, No 1856.
J. r. ROMPET. Tailors.
IRWIN THOMAS, Freshmen.
W. l. MYERS, BARRIERS.
A. d. JOLLY. Electrical Workers, s27.
r. f. kUSTER. Electrical Workers, SOL
JOHN II. TIERNEY. Cigar Makers.
G. L. DAUGHERTY. Typo Union No. 49,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
WHAT ABOUT THE REAcTIoNY

This question is asked of those men
who are backing the fight against
labor and doing everything In their
power to cut the wages OF the work
Ing man TO the point where they can
not exist as American citizens. All
over the country business Is depressed
and merchants are not doing any bus
mess. On every hand one hears the
statement, where has all the business
gone and when do you think things
Will come back to normal. The busi-
ness man in the small communities
and cities gave ready ear to the teach
ings of the big financiers of the coun.
try and helped In a degree to bring
about the present unemployment stu
alton
Why the local business man allow
ed himself to. become attracted by the
fight labor propaganda" is hard to
figure out. because upon the buying
power of labor the business man de-
ponds for MS prosperity The big fell
lows who are at the head of the anti
labor movements are not concerned In
the welfare of the small business man,
but because 1t is necessary to get the
cooperation of the small business man
in a movement against labor. Big bus
mess has succeeded in getting the
right kind of propaganda circulated
throughout the land The buying pow
er of the workers of any community is
the basis of all business endeavor and
when this power is reduced the retail
business Of the community suffers Not
only does the business suffer but the
entire fabric of the community suffers
and IL takes a long time to build Ii
up again. When workers have very
little money to spend they look for
the cheapest market and one cannot
wonder at them patronizing mail or
der houses and similar Institutions.
This point seems to bother some peo-
pie but If they stop to consider that 1t
is human tendency to get the best
possible for the least outlay, they will
soon see that they are subject to the
same condition themselves.
Who gets any benefit out of the pol
icy of lighting labor and reducing
wages? No one but the person who
controls the financial market of the
country. These persons have no com
munity interests, they are only inter
ested In making their own game safe
Take. this community which forum
ately is not as bad as others Here
we have hundreds of men out of worl
that earn nothing. therefore spent
nothing. Hundreds of others have hat
their earning power cut from IS TO 81
per cent, therefore their buying power
is cut likewise.
Everyone of these facts leads to III,
counter and cash register of our loca
institutions. bring with them bad bus
mess experiences. Another point which
has been proven is this: whenever
movement is started TO down labor
there is a tightening up of purs
strings, because when the worker find
that there is a possibility of him bsinl
called upon to lay off work he is g6fhi
TO spend rs little as possible. Tn
whole scheme of big business to ham
per labor brings in its train genera
depression which as the cycle finishe
its course brings period of depression
to the men who started il. Men shout,
look ahead and figure out why the.
do a thing and where II will Ian,
them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
Effect of Adamson Law

Washington-At the hearing of the
senate committee that is investigating
the railroads, Senator Myers asked
this question:
Il want to know If you were able
to give US just at this time the per-
eentage of operating cost paid for
labor in 1916, just before the Adam
son law took effect, and in 1912"
Alfred P. Thorn, attorney for the
railroads, replied:
In 1915, 62.S cents; 1917, 61.5 cents:
1918. Csc cents; 1919. 646 cents; 1920,
Cal cents"
These figures should interest those
who insist that the Adamson law is
strangling the railroad.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
SPRINGFIELD LABOR
UNIONS ARE ORGAN
lziNG PUBLISHING co.

The work OF organizing the Trades
Publishing Company of Springfield
is making good progress and from
reports received from that point, the
workers of Springfield and vicinity
will shortly have labor publication.
The field is large and II the unions in
that locality respond as they should.
Springfield should have a Labor paper
second to none in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Station

distance is given In miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specined.l
A Bedford ioi e Sand Key July /.
Afel e9s E Jupiter July 2.
Agwimars 1,1ls w Honolulu July l.
Albert e Watts 1S5 w Sand Key July ..
Albertoite 1877 w SandM Key July 1.
Amcross 1873 Cape Henry July 2.
Andrea r Luckenbach 47O San Pedro
July /.
Hrdm na"e' $50 e Tampico July 2.
Ario 90 w Sand Key July !.
Aryan Is Ambrose July 2.
Astral i27 NV Tortugas July l.
Atlantic Sun ZOE N Jupiter July !.
Baltic (Dx Tx 1872 Hatteras July /.
Baton Rouge fl9 NV Havana July q
Betheiridge sc Sw Hatteras June 80.
Bethnor asa Sc Galveston July 2.
Boobyalla 200 Tacoma PM June 80.
Borgestad s S Jupiter July 1,
Broad Arrow 1000 w San Francisco Pm
caigaroite 1873 NV Tor.ugas 9 PM July z
Canadian Miner lat "a 20 Ion 81 II July /.
capulin 27o Cape Henry July 3.
Casey lat 30 0 Ion 80 05 July ,.
Cerro Ebano 2s2 w Sand Key July l.
Chester sun 40 Sand Key July /.
China Sos W Honolulu PM July !.
city OF Atlanta 213 NE Twice Bar July 2
city OF Fairbury 90 by n Cape Henry
Guy Of Savannah IS n Ha,teas July /.
city OF Spokane 40 frcm Seattle Pm
June 30
Clark Mills 81 SW Hatteras June so.
Ctrur d Atcne $50 E Hattergs July >.
Concho $50 $ SANDY Hook June so.
Cenotton 4s1 SW Hatteras July !.
tsoppename $50 : Nantucket l.V July l.
Couulna $50 sly by $ Hatscras June 30.
Creole IS y Hattcras June So
Cross Keys 2sss from S2attls . I'm JUNE ~.