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

The fact that Geraldine Farrar. prima
donna, is suing Lou Tellegen, romantic
actor, for divorce, and that the action
has reached an advanced stage in the
Supreme Court. became known through
argument on motion before Justice
GUY in his chambers yesterday.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tellegen have
commented freely on their domestic
troubles, and it has been known for
some time that the romance of the
actor and the singer has been shat
tered beyond all hope of restoration.
Also, it has been announced that
Miss Farrar, as she prefers to be
known, is being sued by her husband
for separation in Westchester County.
But the suit for divorce, which means
that Tellegen's wife believes and
charges that another woman has come
between them, has never been publicly
announced either by the principals or
their attorneys.
1t was revealed yesterday that Mr..
Tellegen. or his attorney, Harry n.
Steinfeld. was served month ago with
summons and complaint in the action
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
London's Labor Mayors
Storm Premier's Office
Camp in Downing St. Residence
Until Convinced Interview
at Once Is Impossible
From, The Tribume's European Bar.

FROM me 1TaON1te'6 EuTopeGn Bureau
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-London's labor
mayors who recently failed to see Pre-
mier Lloyd George, although they pur-
sued him to his vacation residence at
Gairloch, Scotland, in an effort to dis
cuss unemployment problems, invaded
his Office in Downing Street this eve
ming. The Premier had referred the
mayors to the Ministry of Labor, but
they refused to be put off. They noti-
fled Lloyd George that they would come
to Whitehall this afternoon and
wanted to see him personally.
Marching up to the Premier's official
residence, they pushed the door open,
marched in and sat down, announcing
that they were going to stay until they
saw the Premier Lloyd George at the
time was in the House of Commons
answering questions and few minutes
later was scheduled to meet his Cab
met. The mayors, however, held their
ground. After while one of Lloyd
Georges secretaries WAS summoned
from the House Of Commons. He sue
ceeded In convincing the callers that
an interview was impossible and they
departed, but it is expected tnat tAe
Premier will arrange to see them.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Seven Hurt i'm
Undersea Fire
On Submarine
Flames Break Out in Bat
terry Compartment as YES
sci Nears End of San
Diego-San Pedro Cruise
Rescue Work Is Lively
Three of Grew, Left Help
less 10 Eathoms Below,
Are i'm Critical Condition
specia. pispatch to The T,sbuue


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1o.--Ten faith
oms below the surface of the sea the
submarine L-6 burst into flames fifteen
miles off Los Angeles Harbor this af-
ternoon, filling the compartments with
smoke and gas fumes which overcame
seven members Of the crew, three Of
whom tonight are in a serious condi-
tion.
Destruction of the submarine and
the death of it's crew of twenty two
men was averted only by partly con-
auering the flames as the vessel came
to the surface and shot at full speed
fifteen miles to the submarine base,
with all men on deck and huge volumes
of smoke and fumes rolling from the
coming tower and matches.
The men who were overcome were
Lieutenant M. B. Stonestreet, the COM
mander of the submarine; G. w. Ray
torpedo man; F. MCGOWAN, chief cleo
trician's mate; M. w. Hunter, electri-
clan, second class; R. j. Weir, electri-
clan, second class, and C. A. Burgard,
seaman.
The tale that the crew told at the
, submarine base was lurid description
of miraculous battle for life as they
found themselves imprisoned in the
shell in the bowels of the sea.
The L-6 had left San Diego on a
ixty-eight-hour full power and endur-
ance run for Los Angeles Harbor. At
the time of the disaster it had been
hour normal run on the surface had
been made. Then the vessel made a
quick dive and Tor five miles Travelled
submerged on the power of its bat
teries. Again it nosed up to the sur
face and completed a fcur-hour full
power run on its engine
( 1t dove into the depths again for a
full hours speed run, submerged at a
depth of sixty feet 1t was blowing
through the sea at nine knots while
on. this final submerged test, when,
batteries in the forward compartment
burst into flames.
The forward compartment was sue
cessfuly locked, after several men had
been overcome by the fumes. Sticking
to their posts, they brought the sub
marine to the surface. 1t was then
operated from the coming tower. The
coming tower and the matches were all
thrown open and volumes of smoke
and fumes were released. Lieutenant
Stonestreet ordered all his men on the
narrow deck. Then was the run for
life begun.
Men st the base hurriedly slipped IN
gas helmets and descended irto the
smoke-filled L-6. Seven men were re-
moved hurriedly to the receiving hos
pital at San Pedro. Four of them
were soon resuscitated. TIE other
three men were in serious condition
They were Hunter, Weir and Nc
Gowau.
Lieutenant Stonestreet directed the
fight to save the LIS. He explained
that the batteries, which had caused
the fire, had been outlived. Therefore
the damage. which was confined to only
the forward compartment, was not
great. He stated that the vessel Rad
been submerged for fifteen minutes
when the fire broke out and that he
would have completed his record run
by o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
France Pledges
Support to u. S.
Plans i'm China
BRAND Brings Consent to
Abandon All Spheres of
Influence and Unite in
Favor of Equal Privilege
Shown as Active Factor
Prepared to Take a Strong
Part in Obtaining Solu.
ton of Far East MIDDLE

From, The TYibune's Woshtnoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--France is
ready to give up her sphere Of in
fiuence in China and support without
qualification the American program in
that country, it was learned to-day on
best authority. The French delegates
to the Conference on the Limitation of
Armament are ready to subscribe to
any agreement for the safeguarding of
Chlna's territorial integrity, including
the definite abandonment of spheres of
influences and the establishment in
fact as we'll as in word of the omen
door in China.
The significance of this intention
cannot be sufficiently emphasized. II
IS IN effect a declaration that in
specific. as we'll as in general questions
Frances point of view will be the
same as that of America toward the
Far East and that she is prepared to
take firm stand on one Of the most
important problems that the confer
ence Will have to consider-namely, the
remuneration of spheres of influence
and interests and the establishment
OF the policy of equality of commercial
privileges for none.
Powers Claimed Special Rights
The question of spheres of influence
is one of the principal items on the
agenda as made public by Mr.. Hughes.
In the last few years of the nineteenth
century Great Britain, Russia and Ger
many all established special eco
nomic protectorate over sections Of
China, with the idea of appropriating
the markets of those sections and Of
preserving the benefits to be derived
from opening up those sections for the
exclusive profit of the individual ma
tion concerned.
Following these efforts on the part
of Britain and Russia, France, which
already controlled the territory Of
lndoChina, bordering the southern
provinces of the Chinese Empire, ex-
the adjacent provinces and declared
them to be her special sphere of in
terest. The general understanding was
that in these spheres the nation con-
trolling should have prior rights in
such matters as railroad building and
other concessions having to do mainly
with developing the country.
It was in protest against this general
policy of appropriating spheres of
emma that John Hay, then the Amerl-
can Secretary Of State, in 1899 made
his pronouncement on the open door
policy in China, which aimed to fore
stall the complete dismemberment of
that nation and to procure equality of
commercial opportunity for all nations
alike.
Japan did not make important strides
in the extension of her spheres of in
! fluence until after the Russo-Japanese
CONTINUED next paus>
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Japanese Seek
To Sidetrack
Far East Issue
Kato's Offer of Arms Con-
cessions Interpreted as
Clever Ruse to Block
Hughes Farley Program
u. S. Position Difficult
Effort to Keep Pacific Ques-
ton TO the Fore Calls
for Test of Diplomacy
By Frank H. Simonds

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-At the very
outset of the Washington conference
the Japanese have thrown down a. chal-
lenge to Secretary of State Hughes and
to the American policy which, however
characterized by the spirit of conces-
sion, nevertheless carries with it con-
sequences which cannot be mistaken.
In substance and through the recent
interview of Baron Kato, one of the
Japanese delegates, the japanese have
undertaken to counter Mr.. Hughes's
manifest effort to dispose of the Far
Eastern question before dealing finally
with the problem of the limitation of
ornaments.
In substance Baron Kato has pro-
posed reductions in the Japanese naval
program which exceed any real ex-
pectations here. Enthusiastically his
purpose is to appeal to the very wide.
popular conception in this country that
the conference is designed to reduce
armaments and thus to prevent war.
Delay in Far East Sought
But in reality no one can mistake
the fact that what the Japanese are
after is to postpone, if not prevent,
discussion of the Far Eastern question
until public interest begins to wane
and popular concern to diminish. The
Japanese have offered Mr.. Harding and
Mr.. Hughes a very substantial pro-
gram of success for their conference,
On the basis of what Baron Kato Is,us. sug.
gests an agreement might be reached
among Great Britain, Japan and the
United States which would enable the
American and other statesmen to go
back to their respective countries
pointing to considerable achievement
in fields where achievement was popu-
larly looked for.
The maneuver is clever. 1t is we'll
timed. 1t is Enthusiastically we'll calcu-
lated to catch public interest and en-
list popular approval.
e 1t was expected that Japan would
open the conference with counter Of :
fensive, since it was obviously fatal to
her position to adopt an attitude of
passive defense. But it was expected
that this offensive would be directed at
American naval programs and Ameri-
can military construction in the Pa
cific. There was a belief that the jap
anese would attack our proposals to
fortify Guam and bring into question
our naval plans of recent years.
Toxic Shows Keen Diplomacy
The present Japanese operation is
far more skillful. On the surface it is
the disclosure of spirit of moderation
and of concession which must seem at
once attractive and disarming. But it
strikes right at the root of precisely
that purpose which has become the
dominant factor in the minds of Amer
lean craftsmanship, namely. the solu-
ton of the Far Eastern problem. 1t is
(ContIIued on next paoeJ
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
BRAND Calls On Wilson.
But Finds That He Is Out
Premier and Party Later Drive
to Mount Vernon and Place
Flowers ON Tomb

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (By The AS.
sociated Press s).-Premier BRAND called
Upon former President Wilson TODAY
"., S9s was informed that Mr.. and Mrs
card 'eis MS
When Marshal Foch called ON Mr.
tM'lson recently word was sent out that
ssae :, former President was not receiving
Visitors because OF illness.
~ Briand, NJ. Sarraut, NJ. Bertheiot
saa DR., Chatin, of the French delega-
son, drove later to Mount Vernon
snsFe NJ. Briand laid palm and flow
l. 10 ~ the tomb CT Washington. Earlier
- the day the French Premier had
g sons 10 the Capitol and laid q wreath
soldier. 'o 1"A'o"' =
wttso,-night NJ. BRAND dined with Henry
X former American Ambassador
s Sssncc, and Mrs. White.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
A Day of Victory and Peace
Let Us Think of the Cause for Which
We Fought and Also of a Bond of
Eternal Peace, Says Marshal Foch

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1O-MarshoL Foch here tonight gaze
message to the American Lego wh he sud applied
eoey a0ho took the World War; whose relatives
IN 1T. The message read:
ut is out of sacrifice and suffering that the things in
life grow.
mo man part of himself in great but
that his sacrifice
blessings.
Our hearts out sympathy mothers
fathers sisters brothers of those brave soldiers
supreme sacrifice in the World War; Our
for those and at the worship their
Armce Day, the 18th of November, should be made
throughout the entire civilized world 1t is the when
of the noble sacrifice the brilliant
Of duty we'll performed left the field of battle wounded
of the spirit patriotism bravery by who
tunaey escaped shot and she'll
con this day let think of the great which
the Allies fought splendid cause victory
And in thinking of the which fought
let think bond eternal peace people of
the world and rebuild and find happiness industrial
pursuits with no thoughts of future conflicts
"God helping, will reign throughout the world"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Milk Foreman Slugged,
Police Suspect Strikers
Tracy Ogden i'll Hospital With
Severe Injuries, bit Can't
Account for Them

Tracy Ogden, assistant superintend-
ent of the Borden milk plant at 32l
East 102d Street, left the plant at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon to go to
his home. At 7 o'clock he walked into
the Mount Sinai Hospital, a short dis
tance away, suffering from a fractured
jaw, a possible fracture of the skull
and decorations of the face.
He was unable to explain how he
received his injuries and could not
say where he had been since he left
the milk plant. He remained ct the
hospital, and 1t was said that his con-
dition was serious.
Detective William vachuda, of the
East 104th Street station, who was
called to the hospital, suspected that
Ogden had been attacked by a gang
of milk strikers. Ogden is thirty
eight years old and lives at 265 West
153d Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Premier Gives
Plan for Irish
Peace to Craig
Puts Whole Situation Up
to Ulster, and Some De-
cision Is Expecte d
at a Conference To-day
Lloyd George Is Hopeful
Expects Settlement Despite
Declarations by Orange
men They Will Not Yield
By Arthur S. Draper
From The Tribune's European Buyeau

From The TYibune's E,roped, Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Premier LIoyd
George tonight handed to Sir James
Craig, Ulster Premier, a written draft
Of the Irish peace plan worked out
in the last six weeks of negotiations
between Sim Fein and the British
government. The Cabinet had met
twice to approve it's details, and it
stands now as the basis of an Irish
settlement, agreed to by the repub-
lican ENJOYS here and indorsed by the
British Ministry. It remains for the
Orangemen to take their stand. Some
definite decision is looked for to-mor-
row morning, when Premier Lloyd
George meets Sir James and his ad-
vlsers in conference that was post
poned from this afternoon at LLOYD
Georges request.
Sir James announced early to-day
that Ulster would surrender none of
her rights, and a spokesman Of the
Orange delegation told the Tribune
correspondent that no compromise
could be made on the question
whether Counties Tyrone and Fer
managh should remain a part of Ul-
ster. But beyond pessimistic intima-
tlons, hope is held in authoritative
quarters that tomorrow will mark
only the first of many meetings be-
tween Lloyd George and the Ulster
men. and that out of these confer
ences will come complete agreement.
Premier Still Hopeful
Replying to questions in the House
of Commons this afternoon before that
body was prorogued by the King to be
reassembled again if any crisis de-
ve!!ops in Irish affairs, Lloyd George
said that he was still hopeful that
the peace negotiations would prove
successful. He admitted that there
nad been violations of the truce and
tnat these had been distressing to the
government, but said he was convinced
that the Sim Fein leaders were doing
all in their nower to carry out the
terms Of the armistice.
The Unionists were in conference
tosnight discussing their attitude
toward the points made in Lloyd
Georges memorandum. They had ex-
pected to see the Premier this after
noon and take these things up orally
with him, but it was finally decided
that the proposals would be most sat
isfactory if written out. Hence the
Cabinet took up the task of con1pos-
ing them. and the meeting with the
Orangemen had to be postponed. The
Premier sent Sir James a note apollo
gizing for being unable to keep their
appoin tment and suggesting that they
meet to m orrow.
The Ulster en- are expected to offer
stiff resistance to several of the points
made on the memorandum, but from
all sides comes the advice to Sir James
and his followers to yield. Nearly
every newspaper is supporting the
{Conffnuod on nm. <hra.,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
l5O,OOO-Year.Old Tooth
Discovered in Buffalo
Foot-Long Relic of Pleistocene
Period Found by Laborer
on River Shore
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,


BUFFALO,, Nov. 10.-A tooth a foot
long and 10000 years old has been un-
earthed here and brought to the mu-
scum of the Society of Natural Sci
ences. 1t was found at the foot of
Ferry Street by Paul Chamj, laborer.
who was dredging there. Professor AL.
exander, Of the Science Society. saws
that the tooth must have BELONGED to
mammoth of the Pleistocene period.
This is proof that such animals wan
dered around this part of the country
in prehistoric times" said Mr. Alley.
ander. at is probable that the owner
Of the tooth got mired while going
down for drink from what is now tn
Niagara River The mire and the ice
preserved the tooth perfectly"
The tooth is made UP of LAYERS of
enamel and dentine. The ridges os
enamel stand up higher than the dem
tine, therefore the edge of the tooth is
like crater. -
I Chamj told Professor Alexander that
some other teeth had been dredped
from the river bed, but laborers. irno-
rant Of their find, had thrown them
away. Chamj, to whom science ia now
indebted, became curious and kent one.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

1t is lesson of history that inter
national friendships do not and can not
rest on mere sentiment. even when it
Is noble and sincere. 1t is too incon-
slant and too incalculable, for. in
truth there is no such thing as per-
manent national sentiment. By it's
very nature sentiment is individual
and personal, end it is affected by
little things. The most permanent ira
ditions in national life, it must with
sadness be admitted, are the hatreds
and jealousies that are transmitted
from generation to generation, not the
memories of mutual services and COM
mon accords.
1t is for this reason that alliances
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Nobel Literature Award
Goes to Anatole France
Hc.ls the Fourth French Author
to Receive Vote of the
Swedish Academy

p oiOCh1OLlu, NOV. 1U.---Ihe Swedish
Academy to-day awarded the 1921 Nobel
prize in literature to Anatole France.
Anatole France is the fourth French
writer to receive the Nobel prize in lit
erature since it's foundation in 1901 by
DR.. Alfred B. Nobel. inventor of dyna-
mite, who created in his will founda-
ton of some $9,ooo,ooo, the proceeds of
which provided for annual prizes of
about $4,000 each in physics, medicine,
chemistry. literature and peace.
The other French writer's to be
awarded the literature prize were Rene
Francois Armand Sully-Prudh omme,
1901; Frederic Mistral, 1904 (who, how
ever, received only half the prize, the
other half going to Jose Echegaray, of
SPAIN, and Roman ROLAND, 1915.
Other writer's who have received the
prize are Henryk Sienkiewicz, 1905;
Rudyard Kipling, 1907; Maurice Mae
terlinck, 1911; Rabindranath Tagore,
1918, and Knut Hamsun, 1920.
No American writer has ever received
the prize.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

often prove illusory, and when their
expectations are not realized result in
revulsion and permanent distrust. 1t
is because the founders of the Ameri-
can Republic had learned this lesson
that they established the policy of
making no permanent alliances, and
confined the engagements of the nation
to those concurrent operations which
were warranted by identity of purpose
and community of interest.
In recent years contrary influences
have come into action, and the doc
trine of the founders of the nation has
been controverted, on the ground that
(ContInued on page four)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
By David Jayne Hill

(Copyright, United States Britain)
1t is not sufficient at
the coming conference That could hardly
hat addition and understanding
ce should be accepted that
That those principles shall be The
realize its opportunity if phrases the usual
plmenary affirmation unalerable friendship
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
The Coming Conference
Many Friendships, but No Alliance,
Should Result From the Council
OF the Nations at Washington

This is the last Of series Of articles
ington conference.
Rx Dauid
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Speed N. Y. Registered Mail,

An important change in the method of handling
registered bank mail arriving in New York City in
the early morning hours will be naugurated July
through the efforts of second Assistant Postmaster
General Shaughnessy and the Railway Mail Service
officials, the PostoHice Department has announced.
Heretofore. this class of mail. which is of great
v6Iume, has not been delivered in the New York
financial district sufficiently early to permit the banks
and other financial houses to put through the clear
ing house on the same day. and result there is
sreat loss to them in interest charges This delay to
the registered mail due to the fact that has been
customary to have all come to the general post
Office Pennsylvania Station. and there be recorded
then dispatched to the substatons in the financial
district where il was again recorded.
The new plan is to have over 100 of the larger
postoffices through the United States make direct
sacks of registered mail for the substations at the
City Hail. Wall Street. and Station "P" located in the
financial district
In addition to this the cleaks in the railway post
Offices in the incoming trains will also sort this bank
mail and make up direct sacks in the same manner,
which arc to be specially handled, direct to the sub
stations without going through the general postoee
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Call of the Harvest.

TROM the larger cities of the Middle West there
has been exodus of the unemployed to the
u harvest fields of Kansas Nebraska, Iowa, Illi-
nois and other agricultural States. Chicago dis
patch says Canal street. haven of the idle classes has
presented deserted appearance for than week,
placards reading: "Highclass farm help wanted"
81 can't get enough men" said the manager of one
employment agency kansas and Illinois have started
hayng and constantly calling for more help. Men
and boys tired Of the city strife and the factory
life. They are getting out in the big wide open, where
the buttercups and daisies grow, and where the chick
ems and the and mud and sunshine and all those
things exist. And where there's plenty to eat. The
lumber camps Of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan
will need men in few weeks when log cutting and
bar-peeling start and after July the railroads
will liven up construction, thus calling for many thou
sands more II looks like an end Of uncertainties,
far as work is concerned"