davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-12
ENGLISH EVANGEL. LUTHERAN

IjNOAAA0x4 GV x1ANVAzAs- Nv AAAAAANAAAv
Services in the Scandinavian Luth-
Gran church on next Sunday after
nobn at 1880 p. M The pastor Will
preach the first Of q series of Lenten
sermons ON "Christ's Journey to the
Garden Gethsemane. 49,.
-. Services at FROM on Sunday '..y
1000 o'clock and in the English
language at 1900 O'clock. = .z:@ q.
Confessional service at $3.50, a. M.
Communion in the German service.
All cordially welcome. :.%3 ~
Il . Esrdmann ~" Frenk, pastor.
" ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL & y ),
Sixth and America avenue. = =
Sunday school at 1900 a. M. Z. i
Morning service Germany at Ia
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Marines on Guard at Offices
+. ODelegates to Arms Farley

[ All is swept, garnished, ready and
guarded in the easternmost unit Of
the big War-Nayy building. directly
south Of the Pan-American Union.
which has been set aside for the
offices OF the nine delegations of the
armament conference and for the
press Of this country and of foreign
nations.
The suites OF offices arranged for
the visi ting delegations flank the long
north and south corridor. on to the
right are located the quarters for the
press and beyond that and around the
corner lie the Offices Of the American
delegation. Every doorway has been
specially lettered for the occasion so
that the visitor can see his destina-
ton at glance. Each OF fine dozens
Of rooms is thoroughly equipped with
furniture of oak and appliaQces.
A bureau Of information. post Of
f1ce. telegraph officers. etc. have been
are acting as messengers. Mr.. James
D. Preston. superintendent of the
Senate press gallery, is In charge OF
the press quarters.
Marines on Guard.
A detachment OF marines from
Quantico is on sentry duty at every
entryway and it's members also serve
as outside guards. A guardroom has
been fitted up for them and a COM
missfoned officer serving as off1cer of
tthe day, is in charge. Admission 10
Evening star., 1921-11-15

, the nress section is by card only. A
person desiring to see any one con-
nected with delegation must stop at
the information desk and send IN his
name aA1d Is taken to this destina-
tion by q messenger.
The deh cation offices yesterday were
empty except for an occasiona! attache
making prA parations. The delegations
had not yet transferred their activities
to the central offices. but were still scat
tered through, the city. 1t is expected
that by tonA'rrow. or perhaps this
afternoon, the special Offices will be-
come a veritahle beehive of industry
and will be the nerve center, whence
impulses are started that will go
around the globe. great deal Of
the actual labora of the conference
will be performed in these rooms with
the black -lettered glass doors.
Activity in Paess Section.
The press section a lready presents a
busy scene. DistingNsh shed correspond
ents Of foreign papers nd foreign press
associations were in and out, together
with the American journalists covering
the many angles Of the conference. The
large workroOm resembles the city
room of a metropolitan daily news
paper. with rows of typewriter
desks. telephones anu other ac-
cessories.
The Pan-American building and the
d. A. r. building are guarded by SOL
diers of the 64th U. s. Infantry. brought
here from Fort Washington. Two pla-
toons under commissioned officers, have
been detailed to the National Capital
for this special service.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
NAVAL PLANS.WA .
HARDING ADDRESS.

In the train of the conference have
followed mighty aggregation OF
commentators and analysists. journal
istic. pseudo JOURNALISTIC. political.
economic and social. Nobody in these
parts with good ears can help hearing
4 wide variety of keen comments upon
the many phases Of the sensational
opening session. yet none. SO far az
l can learn. has pointed out, in print
or privat tely. a phenomenon that lies
on the surface and Is without prec-
edent in America,s history.
This is the fact that the opening ad-
ference has been practically blanketed
tary Hughes. WashingSaa.. and sse
trations proposals Only the mea
casual allusion has been made to
what was one of the nonunepes
century and a half Of extste nee. This
eNrrt was not designed, of course.
ana II cannot be construed ss in a1Li
sense criticism of the Secretary Of
state, who was but the spokesman Of
tho government. Y 2:
the Presidents address at Arlington
strain: il recalled Everett's creatin.a
Il GettyShurG. rather than Lireo2n's
fnS f,un on Inc, me day following Mr.. Harding
inund himself and his highest self
Had not the Hughes proposals follow
ca immediately, the eyes of the world
would hay" been concentrated upolt
ihe impressive figure of the President.
as with glow and fervor and fine ora
t"rical skill. hc pleaded the cause OF
peace and right and humanity. ana
set forth Americas position from q
: high ethical and spiritual standpoint
that won the Endorsement OF men Of
all parties. -
Doubtless the reviews and histories
viii deal adequately with the Hard.
ing address at the opening of a CON
ference which may inaugurate a new
epoch for the world: but ii is a presenI
item Of significant news that has
been screened from immediate pub
lie attention not by any political,
ance of the dazzling propositions OF
the administration itself
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Proposal to Limit Naue Wins Praise From Both Japanese Press

France. declared the general ad-
herence of the French government to
the purposes OF the American plan.
Applause for BRAND.
There was vigorous applause for
the French premier. who spoke slow
ly and clearly in his native tongue.
He voiced complete approval of Mr..
Balfour's address. He urged the
necessity of not proceeding with the
conference without plans well laid
and settled.
Touching on Frances special posi-
tion, the premier added:
What are We really debating? We
are to find out if the people of the
world are really desirous of putting
an end once for all to the atrocities
Of war"
He said he would welcome an op-
portunity to explain Frances posi-
would reach the ears of America
above all other people. He said he
felt sure the difficulties and necessi-
ties OF France would be realized.
Il may say that We are back of
you, Mr.. Secretary" he said. The
whole-heartedIy in whatever plan
would reach the objects desired.
Given Way to PsOceed.
Mr.. Hughes" he said, has decided
that we must not look for ways of
proceeding because he has given US
one. We are with him. We French will
join intellectually in all efforts to
reach the object desired"
NJ. BRAND praised in general terms
the manner in which Great Britain
had expressed her intentions to sup
port the Hughes program.
In conclusion, the premier said
France would welcome an opportunity :
to explain her position in detail in
open session so it would reach the
ears of the American people.
Secretary Hughes thanked the rep
resentatives of the powers for their
cordial expressions and declared the
time had come to proceed with con-
sisleration of details of the proposed
agreement.
The question could now be studied,
Mr., Hughes said, with the assurance
that there will come out of this con-
ference an appropriate agreement to
the end that there shall be no more
offensive naval war"
The conference adjourned at 12:44
p.m, to meet again at call of the
chairman.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

delegates. to consider all matters and
report to the plenary session
Chairman Hughes then announced
the plan as outlined with respect 10
the far eastern question.
May I ask IL these recommendations
meet the sentiments of the confer
ence?' the chairman asked. Heads
were nodded in approval and the pro-
gram was declared by Mr.. Hughes
adopted.
MI. Hughes took his seat while his
statement was repeated in French.
Mr.. Balfour. arising, then began the
outline Of the British position on the
American naval program as presented
to the conference on Saturday by MIR.
Hughes.
"Main Structure Left.
While discussing the suggestion
that submarine tonnage might weli
be reduced with possible prohibition
of construction of large undersea
boats, MIR. Balfour> drew applause
when he said the suggestions for
changes in the proposals would not
by the United States. which he be-
lieved would be accepted.
When MIR. Baifour promised thu
fun. loyal and complete co-opera-
ton Of the British nation toward the
general American plan the audience
Eose dH0 dpplduOeu lot a Nal1 minute.
Mr.. Balfour concluded at 12:43 amid
profound applause, after reading his
cablegram from Lloyd George.
Immediately after Mr.. Balfour's 8
conclusion tire oficial interpreter
! took up it's repetition in French.
Nsls OF Approval.
Premier. BRAND and tho French
delegation listened intently. So did
Mr.. Balfour. who at times during the
| reading Whispered with Lord Lee,
seated on his left. There were fire.
quent mods Of approval by BRAND and
NJ. Vivtani. The premier took some
notes. Whom the Interpretation of
Mr.. Balfour's speech was concluded
Baron Kato. head of the japanese,
rose to make his statement.
Baron. Kato spoke In Japanese, and
kept all around the big table guess
ing. what he vas saying. During the
delivery OF his opening sentences,
! however. 1T became known that: he
was bespeaking Japan's acceptance
of the American proposals I'm princi-
pie" as had Mr.. Balfour before him.
! Speaking for Italy. Senator Schan-
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace and
MISS Mary Wallace the French. am.
bassador and Nine. .Iusserand. the
Spanish ambassador and Nine. Ria
no; the British ambassador and Lady
Geddes, the ambassador of Argen-
ter's niece, Miss Lloveras; the Bra
lillian ambassador. Augusta Cochrane
de Alencar: the ambassador of Rus
sia. Boris Bakhmeteff; the ambassador
of Japan, >Baronc ShidehaEa: the
minister Of the Serbs. Croats' and
lister of Switzerland, Mr.. Mare Peter;
the minister. of Bolivia and Nine.
Ballivain and Miss Ballivain; the
Cuban minister. Carlo de- Cespedes:
the minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenbsrg and Miss Wallenberg;
the minister of Norway and Mime.
Bryn and Miss Bryn: Senator and Mrs.
James w. WRdsworth. DIR. Santos A.
Dominica. Judge lives. J. E. Lefevre.
The director of the consular service
and MNe. Wilbur j. Carr, the chief of
the consular bureau. Herbert Hengs-
John NJ Harlan. Javier' Alvarez de
Erenavista. M and Nine. Henry. de
Bach q. B.; Cecrato,, M. and Nine.
Hugo de Pena. Mrs. Richard H. Town
send. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Crom-
we'll Brooks. Senator Thomas J.
W stiSdi JuuSe MaFllH A. hndpp, MIS-
Grafton Minot. MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Gen. and Mrs. Merritte
W. Ireland. Mr.. Arthur Yencken. Gen.
and Mrs. W. D. Connor. Gen. and Mrs.
George Downey. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fitz Simmons of New York, Maj. and
Mrs. c. E. D. Bridge, he~ldisses Pat
yten. Representative John F. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simonds, Mrs.
Wetmore. Mr. Charles Noble Gregory.
Gen. and Mrs Sawyer. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Samuel Winslow. Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Wilson, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Fred Britten. Mrs. Nc
Kenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W.
Noyes Mrs. Henry r. Dimock, Prof.
and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Miss Anna
Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West
colt, Mr.. w. H. De Beaufort. Capt.
C ]. Henry, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Sam Kaufman, DIR. Anna Pol
lock. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes.
DR.. and Nine. Yanes. Mr.. Charles Lee
Cook. Representative and Mrs. Royal
t'Jehn son. Representative and Mrs.
lrWallacR He White, Mr.. and, Mrs.
Franklin adams, Representative and
! Mrs Philip Campbell.
Lady Johnstone, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.
| George Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Barry. Maj. David S. Barry. Mrs. Charles
Roughton Wood, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Prince and Princess Canta-
cuzene, Princess Bertha Cantacuzene,
Representative and Mrs. Julius Kahn.
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. breckenridge
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hakner,
Senator and MIS-. John Kendrick and
Miss kendrick. Mrs. John Ballentyne
Pitney and Representative and Mrs.
Frederick c. Hicks. -
Evening star., 1921-11-15
JAPAN AND BRI TAIN
PLEDGE BIG NAVY CUTS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-11-15
WOMAN SCIENTIST DEAD

l.. PHILADELPHIA: November 15.-
Mrs Cornelia>; Stevenson, widely
known as an archeologist. and writer.
kdied at her home yesterday. She was
lseventy-three years old -
|: Mrs. Stevenson was the first woman
to receive an honorary degree: from
the University Of Pennsylvania and
the first woman lecturer to be placed
on the calendar of Harvard Uni
tYeTsity. She, was awarded the de-
gree Of doctor of science by Penn
sylvania in 1894.
Mrs. Stevenson was born, in Paris
and educated there, coming to Phila-
delphia in 1868. She made extensive
archeologist studies in France and
Egypt.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Second Session Opens
With Britain Ready
to Accept Proposal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The armament conference assem-
bled for its second session today with
Great Britain ready to accept the
American naval Limitation plan in
principle and with indications accum-
ulating that Japan would follow suit.
Long before the delegates came In
to take their places around the big
green C-shaped table the galleries
we're filling with high Army and Navy
officers, members of Congress and
other notables.
The Chinese and British advisers
were first to arrive. followed by men,
bers of the American advisory COM
mittee.
Adding a strange note to the scenes
of amicable negotiations was a close
| drawn military guard which formed a
Gordon about Continental Hall and
would not permit spectators to come
within the pillared porte cochere of
the building withoutsclose examina- =
ton of credentials.
lnfantrymen were everywhere in
! the Railways of the building itself
and there was the usual confusion OF
| orders. making appeal to the confer
ence necessary to permit those ad-
tAitted to the building to reach the
places assigned to them.
IL Women Picket Entrance.
The first picketing of the confer
ence was carried out before the main
| entrance just as the delegates were
| assembling. when a half dozen women
! paraded back and forth with banners
demanding the release of political
prisoners. The authorities did not In.
! terfere with them.
! At 11:01 o'clock the second session
| of the armament conference was
called to order by Secretary Hughes
Before hearing the statements OF
the delegations, the conference
adopted unanimously the committee
| of-the-whole plan worked out by the
big five.
Gnder this program the conference
would be resolved into two com
mittees of the WHOLE" one for the
discussion Of ornaments proper and
one for the discussion of far eastern
1 questions, thus removing the real
| work of negotiation from the open
sessions in Continental Hall to the
executive confines of COMMITTEES
rooms.
COnfers With Beatty.
Just after the opening gavel Mr.
Balfour conferred earnestly with, Lore
Beatty. There was no prayer.
Announcing the program decision,
of the big FIVE, Secretary Hughes said
1t is the intention of this commit.
. tee consisting Of all plenipotentiar,
Evening star., 1921-11-15

zer told the conference the American
plan had the general approval of his
government.
Senator Schanzer declared Italy
applauded the American plan.
You prove at once that you mean
to carry out your suggestions" he
said. I'VE wish to express in the
name of the Italian delegation our
approval"
In conclusion the italian spokesman
said the details of the Limitation
plans primarily wore a matter for the
naval experts. but added that he had
confidence that the principle would
bring a successful result not only for
the nations in the conference, but for
all those of the world.
Premier BRAND. speaking for
Evening star., 1921-11-15
.iTALF:HAS REDUCED:
MILITARY .To::!MlNIMUM
Smaller Now Than in Pre-Wa1
Days, Says Gen. Vaccari.

: Italy .has already reduced her milf
tary establishment to the necessary
minimum, according to. Lieut.. Gen.
Giuseppe Vaccari.. chief Of staff of
the Italian army. SO that she should
look with favor on any steps taken
by the armament conference toward
the lesseninE of land armed forces.
Italy has not only. reduced her army
from it's wartime proportions, said
Gen. Vaccari, but has made it even
smaller than it was in pre-war days.
: The army is now almost skele-
tonized. Infantry forces are less than
they were before 1.-The war by one
third while the cavalry, which be-
fore the war consisted of thirty regi-
ments of five squadrons each, now
comprises only a. dozen regiments of
four squadrons each.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
SIOUX. RIDER AND POET, (
). DEAF AND DUMB, PENS "
\ DISARMAMENT VIEWS

No clash Of steel, no shot and shell,
No bloody earth whore soldier fell,
No roaring cannons eQst or west,
No six guns hid meath coat or vest,
Fewer lonely graves In field and glen,
Fewer wounded. helpless " oung men.
More happy men TO reap and SOW.
More iron and steel for spade and hoe,
II that the nations all seerD bent.
Does come TO- paSs-DipafIrameAt! ~
In the. above verse White Eagle,
Sioux rider and poet expressed his
views as to disarmament, during a
brief visit to The Star today.
The Indian is deaf and dumb. but
writes well and legibly, being "a
ready versifier. When asked tV show
ain example Of his ability along this
line. White Eagle settled his SOM
brero. took his pencil in hand and
turned out the above verse in no
time.
White Eagle is on his way back to
wyoming from a visit paid to M
Custer, the widow of the famous In
dian fighter He will stay IN Wash :
ington the rest of the week. he
wrote. in order to getEfirst-hand in
formation about the conference on
the limitation of armament.
The Sioux is the holder of a medal
or which he is very proud; given him
ana Red Bird for horsemanship. when
he rode from Hardin. Mon, to Omaha,
Neb.. 900 miles in twenty-four days.
He will be glad to get back home and
greet his trusty steed.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
batteries on any other ships ere a.

The so per cent program is cousid-
cred entirely fair by the American
side of the conference. That ts- rough
ly the ratio which exists between
Japan and the United States today and
would be. the ratio il both nations
continued their big navy programs.
However. the navy members of the
conference from both nations would
be better pleased II more old ships
were scrapped and their building pro-
grams continued until new and large
type ships made the same ratio.
Copyright. 1s21.) -,
Evening star., 1921-11-15

some other features Of the suggested
program.
With these acceptances as the basis
Of limitation of armament as pro-
posed by the United States. the next
step will be the presentation Of the
detailed notifications.
Expedition 10 expected to mark
the proceedings of the committee on
naval limitatio
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-13
FAIRFIELD FAMILIES MOVE
FROM FORMER LOCATIONS

Glen Porter moved his family to
Baraboo last Thursday and will live
on East street. Foster Harrison and
family moved the same day to the
farm recently purchased of Glen Por
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Webster and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas and children spent Sunday
with George Caflisch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r Thomas left Mon
day for the south to visit relatives for
month or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wagner of
Reedsburg spent Sunday with her
mother Mrs e. A. Webster and also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Har-
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wilcox returned
to Livingston Saturday after three
weeks visit among relatives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-13
S1LTTH DEITO.'

Ira Hacock Of Baraboo spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Caperer and
son Lloyd visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bass in Baraboo.
Dning the week Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
WaddeI entertained their sister, Mrs.
A. E. Capener of Caledonia, their son
William and wife of Madison, their
daughter Mrs Clarence Bayles Of
Merrimack and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lamberton of Baraboo.
Mrs. Carl NeitZel is at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Spring
er in Lyons.
Mrs. Sam Searle entertained the
Country club last Wednesday January
5.
Mrs. Durre came home from the Mad
ison hospital last Tuesday Jan. 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-13
MAPLE HILL

Miss Gertrude Getchman of Witwin
spent Sunday at home.
Our school opened last Monday with
Miss Virginia Davidson Of Baraboo as
teacher
Tom McGuan Of Faith, S. D., visit
ed relatives here recently.
Some of the children are entertain
ing the pinkeye these days.
Bernie Picker is attending Auto
school in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs May Hine has returned to her
school at Peshtigo.
Albert Ritzentha1er has gone to
work at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Fred Templin in Greenfield.
Mrs. Smith of Baraboo is helping
to care for Mrs. Charles Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hintz and two
children attended a birthday party
in North Freedom recently. Several
relatives weer invited to help John
Brillott, Jr. celebrate his birthday. All
had a fine time and wish John many
returns Of the day
Mr. and Mrs. John Picker and J.
T. Walsh were business callers in
Baraboo Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. We'nke and fam
lily Of Happy Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schara and family surprised
Mrs. Henry Hartman recently in hon
or of her birthday. All had a nice
time and hope she will have many
more such days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Walsh were Sun
day callers at the Harry. Wyman home
at La Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Page of North
Freedom were callers at the parental
home Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-13
ARI.EM AN

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen j. Black have
returned to Valparaiso Ind. after a
visit here at the home Of Mrs. Black s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM HoltZ and
other relatives during the holidays.
Mrs. Black was formerly Miss Minnie
HoltZ and was married to Allen J.
Black October Is at Gary, Indiana.
News of the marriage was kept quiet
until Christmas when they arrived
here. Mr.. Black iss principal of the
high school in Valparaiso, and Mrs.
Black is assistant She was also a
successful teacher in Sank county
where the best wishes Of many friends
attend her future.
The basket ball team went to Val
ton Saturday night and won in a
game with the team there
Mrs. VIM F'ambs entertained the
Damen Circle at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Uphoff visited at
Baraboo Saturday.
Mrs. F. P. Popp visited Mrs H.
Verthein at Reedsburg Thursday.
Martin Roewer of Loganville visit
ed friends here Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Bentley spent Satur-
day with Miss Mable Geissler at Bara-
boo.
Mesdames VIM Kumke and John
Brunhoefer spent Monday at Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Bentley attend
ed birthday celebration at the home
Of VIM. Miller in Baraboo Monday
A masquerade dance will be held
in Carlin's hall Friday night.
Miss Mable Wiseman is visiting her
mother, Mrs Edward Wiseman, who
is patient in a Milwaukee hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-13
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Sassy, Acid Stomachs
in order at once

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in revolt; if sick,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids an eructate undigested
food just eat a tablet or two OF
Pape's Diapepsin TO help neutralize
acidity and in five minutes you won
der what became Of the indigestion
and distress.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion
if your food is a damage instead OF
help, remember the quickest. sure
est, most harmless antacid is Pape's
Diapepsin, which costs SO little al
drug stores.